Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1897-04-09

shall certify to the State Auditor and
4 warrant shall then he drawn.
Senate bill 96, by Taylor, relating
to appearance in an action. When a
party has appeared in an action he
shall be entitled to three days written
notice of any trial or hearing.
Senate bill 81, by Taylor, no claim
shall be allowed against the estate of
an insane person unless it has been
presented to a guardian and allowed.
Senate bill 103, by Yeend, fixing the
salary of Warden of the Penitentiary
at ST. 400 and that of the Clerk at ST.
600 per annum; an emergency.
Senate bill LOG, by Cole, for the
purchase of desk supplies and furnish
ings required by the Legislature and
State offices at the Capital.
Senate bill los, by Warburton, to
prevent unauthorized interference
with electric meters, wires and cables
for conducting electric currents, under
Il fine of from $40 to 500.
Senate bill 1I6, by Crow, the anti
deficiency judgment act. In all pro-
ceedings for the foreclosure of mort
cages hereafter executed, or in judg
ments rendered upon the debt thereby
secured, the mortgage or his assignee
shall be limited to the property in
cluded in the mortgage.
Senate bill lis, by Judiciary COM
mittee, relating to examination of at
torneys for admission to the bar. He
shall be 81 years of age, a resident of
the State one year and citizen of the
United States, and must produce a
certificate that he is of a good moral
character; that he has attentively
studied law for two years, and has suf.
ticient knowledge and ability to dis
charge the duties of attorney. But
this shall not apply to attorneys COM
ing from another State if they have
certificate OF admission to the Supreme
Court Of that State.
Senate bill 1l9, by Judiciary Com
mittee, defining motions and order.
Every direction of n court not in
cluded in judgment is an order;
every application for an order is a mo-
ton.
Senate bill 120, all attorney may be
removed or suspended from practice
by any court of record for the follow
ing canses: First, conviction of a
felony or misdemeanor involving moral
second, wilful disobedience
or violation of an order of the court
third, corruptly or wilfully appearing
in a case without authority; fourth;
lending his name to be used rs an at
torney by one who is not an attorney.
Senate bill l2l, by Judiciary COM
mittee, relating to new trials. The
party moving must within two days
file with the clerk his motion for
new trial, setting forth the grounds
for the same. II based upon atlidavits
the adverse party has two days in
which to file counter affidavits.
Senate bill l3l, by Baum, appropri-
ates $4,000 to pay the costs of the
Electoral College.
Senate bill 14l, by Lesh, in the first
section provides that there shall be
exempt from execution and attachment
to every householder personal property
to the value of $1,000 in addition to
the real property exempt under section
1856, of volume 2, of Hills Statute and
Code of the State of Washington, but
no property shall be exempt from exc
cution for clerks, laborers', or mechan-
ics' wages earned within the State, nor
shall any property be exempt from
execution issued upon a judgment
against an attorney on account of any
liability incurred by such attorney to
his client on account of any money or
other property coming into his hands
belonging to his client.
Senate bill LAG, by Dorr, relating to
the discharge of ballast. To do so in
the navigable waters or in any OF the
bays and harbors where the water is
less than twenty fathoms deep is a
misdemeanor, punishable by fine of
$75 to $500.
Senate bill 14S, by Cole, among other
things provides that before property is
sold under execution it shall be the
duty of the judgment creditor to de-
liver to the Sheriff and the judgment
debtor a description of the property
levied upon and the estimated value of
such property. The judgment debtor
may except to the value, such excep-
ton shall be in writing, and shall con-
tain the estimate of the judgment
debtor of the value of the property, and
shall be served on the judgment cred
itor. Such valuation shall be the
minimum amount for which the prop
erty may be sold, unless an appraise-
ment may be demanded. If the judg-
ment creditor is dissatisfied with the
valuation placed upon the property he
may demand an appraisement. Then
the Clerk of the County shall appoint
two disinterested freeholders, who, with
the Sheritfor his deputy, shall appraise
the property, which shall not be less
than that made by the judgment cred
itor. No property shall be sold for