The following statutes of the state of Washington are adopted by reference and wherever the word “title” or words “this title” are used therein the same shall be construed to mean and refer to RCW Title 66 and “this act” shall mean and refer to the Washington State Liquor Act:
Definitions.
“Public place” not to include certain parks and picnic areas.
Record of individual purchase confidential – Penalty for disclosure.
Permits not transferable – False name or address prohibited – Sacramental liquor, wine.
Physician may prescribe or administer liquor – Penalty.
Hospitals, etc. may administer liquor – Penalty for violation.
Purchases prohibited under canceled suspended permit or under another’s permit.
Identification card holder may be required to sign certification.
Unlawful acts relating to card of identification and certification card.
Licensee’s immunity to prosecution or suit – Certification card as evidence of good faith.
Giving away liquor prohibited – Exceptions.
Solicitation of order prohibited – Exceptions.
Restrictions on purchases of beer by retail licensee, brewer and wholesaler.
Permit for music and dancing upon licensed premises.
Licensed premises open for inspection – Failure to allow.
Wine or malt manufacturers – Discrimination in price to purchaser for resale prohibited.
Keg registration – Requirements of seller.
Keg registration – Requirements of purchaser.
Keg registration – Identification of containers – Rules, sales in violation of rules unlawful.
Keg registration – Penalties.
Local officers to enforce law – Authority of board – Liquor enforcement officers.
Sufficiency of description of offenses in complaints, informations, process, etc.
Description of offense in words of statutes – Proof required.
Proof of unlawful sale establishes prima facie intent.
Certified analysis is prima facie evidence of alcoholic content.
Service of process on corporation.
Acting without license.
Opening or consuming liquor in public places.
Unlawful use of seal.
Sales of liquor by drink or bottle.
Unlawful sale, transportation of spirituous liquor without stamp or seal – Unlawful operation, possession of still or mash.
Buying liquor illegally.
Illegal possession, transportation of alcoholic beverages.
Illegal possession of liquor with intent to sell – Prima facie evidence, what is.
Violations of law.
General penalties, jurisdiction, for violations.
Sales to persons apparently under the influence of liquor.
Obtaining liquor for ineligible person.
Drinking in public conveyance – Penalty against carrier – Exception.
— Penalty against individual restricted application.
Candidates giving or purchasing liquor on election day prohibited.
Furnishing liquor to minors – Possession, use – Exceptions.
Minor applying for permit.
Minor purchasing or attempting to purchase liquor.
Minor purchasing or attempting purchase liquor – Penalty.
Treating minor, etc., in public place where liquor sold.
Minors frequenting tavern – Misrepresentation of age – Classification of licenses.
Certain persons eighteen years and older permitted to enter and remain upon licensed premises during employment.
Sales of liquor to minors a violation.
Unlawful transfer to a minor of an identification of age.
Preparation or acquisition and supply to persons under the age of 21 of a facsimile of official identification card – Penalty.
Employees eighteen years and over allowed to sell and carry beer and wine for Class E and/or F licensed employees.
Employees eighteen years and over allowed to serve and carry liquor, clean up, etc. for Class A, C, D, and/or H licensed employers.
Resisting or opposing officers in enforcement of title.
(Ord. 85-08 § 2, 1985; Ord. 86-13 § 1, 1986; Ord. 91-34 § 7, 1991)
A. 
It is unlawful for any person under the age of 21 years to be or remain in any public place after having consumed liquor.
B. 
It is unlawful for anyone under the age of 21 years to acquire or have in his possession or consume any liquor.
C. 
It is unlawful for anyone to give or otherwise supply liquor to any person under the age of 21 years, or permit any person under that age to consume liquor on his premises or on any premises under his control.
D. 
Subsections B and C of this section shall not apply when liquor is given or permitted to be given to a person under the age of 21 years by his parent or guardian for beverage or medicinal purposes, or administered to him by his physician or dentist for medicinal purposes, or when liquor is being used in connection with religious services.
(Ord. 86-13 § 2, 1986)