Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-01
The States New Laws.

enacted blythe recent state legislature:
II. B. 10, by Lindsley-E stab lishing a
home for predetermined at Medical Lake :;
appropriating $62,500 to establish the
home and transfer the feeble ded
youth from the Vancouver school.
H. B. SO, by Committee on Irrigation
Granting United States authorities the
right to appropriate the aters of
Washington for irrigation purposes.
II. B. 63, by Bassett-Permitting the
issuance of policies by mutual insurance
companies outside cities and towns when
$4,000 is subscribed
H. B. 154, by Judiciary Committee
Giving blacksmiths, wagon-makers and
boiler-makers lien on chattels for labor
performed.
H. B. 157, by Dickson-tiives Dairy
commissioner authority to appoint and
remove deputies, and prescrbes the au-
thority of the commissioner in inspect
ing diaries and in inspecting and scoring
dairy products.
H. B. 164, by Misunderstanding that
dams, wing dams and other distractions
in streams built for the purpose OF aiding
log-rafting or boom companies, shall not
be constructed so as to injure property
H. B. III, by Keyes-Compelling
student upon entering Normal school to
state upon his honor that he intends to
follow the vocation of teaching, prescrib-
ing fonr courses OF study.
H. B. 203, by Irving-Providing for
the incorporation of companies for build
ing logging toll roads and comforting up
on them the right of eminent dom ain.
II. B. 2l9, by Booth-Providing for the
removal of squatters from the property
of another.
H. B. 248, by notwithstanding
that agreement for the sale of real estate
by agents must be in writing
II. B. 252, by Observation-Disclosures
the extension OF diking and drainage
districts.
H. B. 140, by Notwithstanding
that employs shall be paid at the time
of their discharge or resignation by cash
or check, redeemable at face value in
cash at once.
H. B. 262, by Morgan-Permitting the
State Labor Commissioner to appoint
deputies, who shall receive not to exceed
81 per day and travelling expenses.
H. B. 1919, by Davls-Factory inspec-
ton bill. Provides that manufacturers
may call upon the Labor Commissioner
for an inspection of their factory, and
that the commissioner shall give GER
tifcate of inspection when dangerous
machinery is found to be properly safe
guarded and the law regulating factories
complied with that such certificate shall
be prima facie evidence of compliance
with the law; fixes $500 as maximum
amount that may be recovered in an
action for damages for personal injuries
to an employee.
H.B. 50, by Blackmore-Establi
a fish hatchery on the Lewis river.
H. B. $50, by Doolttle-Forbiddin
the introduction of poisons into crackers
H. B. 256, by Faneher-Providing fol
the sending of nonresidentinsane persons
to their homes at the expense of the
state.
H. B. ITO, by Wiliams-Repeals the
present law requiring that one-half tn,
proceeds from the sale of seed oysters by
the state shall go into the general fund
H, B. 1872, by Dawes-AppropriatinI
$20S for the relief of Henry Sommers.
H. B. 257, by neutrality-suspicious.
1888 to pay expenses and per diem of ba
examiners.
H. B. 299, by Reid-Compelling coun
ty treasurers to make a notation of an,
past taxes when property owners ap
pears to pay current taxes.
H. B. ~, by Twitchell-Compellin
city clerks to prepare duplicate pol
books, except in years when there are n
elections.
H. B. 237, by Booth-Proyiding tina
subsequent lessees or purchasers of tide
lands shall pay the previous lessees tn
cost ofimprovements.
H. B. 337, by Gleason-Prohibitin
employees from accepting gifts for wor
done or favors given.