Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1905-03-03
THE LEGIS LATURE.

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BY Clapp-Allowing county treas
urers to designate repositories OF
which at least II per cent. interest i
to I've paid.
The consideration OF S. B. No. III
by Palmer, recommended by the Com
mittee on Manufacturers to pass, ere
ated considerable discussion before i
was passed by vote of % to Is.
The measure is an act prohibiting
boycotting, unfair lists, picketing o.
other interference with the Lawful
business or occupation Of others ant
providing penalties.
The Senate also passed the follow
ing bills:
S. B. No. 172, by Kands-An &C,
setting aside and dedicating certain
lands OF the State as public highways
Senate joint memorial by Stansell-
Relating to the opening OF the south
half OF the Colville Indian reservation
Senate joint memorial No. 3, by
Stansell-Relating to the improve
ment of the Pend o'Reille river.
Senate joint memorial No. 4, BY
Stansell-Relating to the improve
ment of the COlumbis river between
Wenatchee and Kettle Falls.
Senate joint memorial No. 5, by
Stansell-Relating to the irrigation
of certain lands along the east bank
of the Columbia river in Stevens
county.
Senate joint mamorial No. 6, by
Pogue-Relating to certain irrigatine
projects.
Senate joint memorial No. 7, by
Rands-Relating to the granting ol
substantial recognition. for services
rendered during the Indian uprising
in 1856.
H. B. No. %, (engrossed), by Reiter
and Van Slyke-Providing for the
payment by the State, counties or
cities of the premium or charge on
official bonds when given by surety
companies.
H. B. No. 80, (engrossed), by Smith
Changing the name Of the Washing.
ton Agricultural school.
By vote OF 81 to 4 the following
bill was indefinitely postponed:
S. B. No. 1877, by Committee on
State Granted, School and Tidelands
An act to confirm the title and
character of conveyances OF certain
oyster and tidelands heretofore sold in
the State Of Washington.
In the House, last Friday the follow.
ing House bills were recommended for
indefinite postponement by the com
mittees, and the House concurred:
No. 12l, by Misunderstanding
the present limits Of second, third and
fourth.class cities.
No. PIT, by Houston-Relating to
deliveries of goods to consignees by
common carriers.
No. 279. by McCoy-Prohibiting the
unauthorized use of aud wearing oil
badges of secret orders:
No. 1922, by Dawes-Relating to the
inspection OF meats in cities OF the
first, second and third classes.
No. 275. by Van Slykle, by request
Amending sections 80, As and 4S oi
an act relative 10 the election OF School
District Clerks.
No. 269. by Huxtsble-To provide
time to allow workmen to vote. Un.
constitutional.
BY the close vote Of 16 to IA, 8. B
$50, was defeated by the Senate. Sen
ator Palmer gave notice Of reconsider
alton. The bill was introduced by the
committee on Game and Game Fish
and establishes q State license fol
hunters of Washington at S. and SIC
for aliens.
The House concurred in the Senate
resolution extending to the Young
Peoples Christian Endeavor Society o.
the World an invitation TO meet il
international convention at Seattle
The resolution was unanimously adopt
ed.
The following new bills were intro
duced into the House:
No. 366, by N. E. Linsley-To pro
hibit the sale of intoxicating liquor'
to the inmates of the State Peniten
tiary, State Reform School, Hospitsl'
for the Insane and Soldiers Home
providing penalties and declaring al
emergency.
No. 367, by Blackmore-To changs
the name of the State institution 10
Gated at Vancouver, WASH, from thu
State School for Defective Youth Il
the State School for the Deaf ant
Blind.
No. 1868, by Irving-To preserve th'
forests OF the State and to provide
for the prevention, control and sup
preston of forest fres, and for th'
creation of a State Board OF Fores
Commissioners.
No. 369, by Van Slyke-An act t