The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1909-04-24

gratuty mentioned in section 439 shall be guilty
of misdemeanor. -
No more giving or receiving of tips" after
June II, says the new criminal code which goes
into effect upon that day. Thereafter the man
who goes into public dining room for meal will
not be compelled to slip the waiter quarter or
half dollar in order to receive courteous treat
ment and what he pays for Not only is the en-
ploye prohibited from receiving tip, but the man
with the keep the change" habit must drop his
dimes and quarters into his own pocket instead Of
scattering them about among all who render him
service for which he has paid.
The definition of misdemeanor, as given by
the new code, is every crime punishable by fine
of not more than $3.50, or an Imprisonment in a
county Jail for not more than 80 days."
Wireless telegraphy has scored an important
victory in a new field as result of experiments
which are now being made by several railroads
showing the possibility of maintaining continuous
wireless communication with moving trains Plans
to ultimately install such signal service are now
under consideration by at least one of the large
roads with terminals in Chicago, with a view to
increasing operating efficiency and as a precaution
against wrecks.
The new game laws have been published, and
they are as follows:
No one in the state shall hunt, kill or njure
partridge any variety of quail, Chinese ring
necked, Hungarian Golden or English pheasant
before the Both day of September 1912.
No person shall take, capture, trap or kill in
eastern Washington, or have in their possession,
any trout bass, perch, pickerel or pike, between
November and May l of the following year. No
one shall sell or offer for sale any game fish taken
from private hatchery.
No person shall take from any lake, stream, or
brook, any trout except native mountain brook
trout or bass, which shall be less than six inches
in length If accidentally caught, they must be
put back No one shall catch or kill more than 20
pounds of trout, bass or perch in one day. nor
have more than 30 pounds in his possession.
Washington.
Richest in natural resources Richest therefore
in opportunity. Richest in those things that make
wealth in the hands of men of energy. Rich
est in soil productiveness, by government records.
Richest in it's forests Richest in the sum total of
it's minerals, it's coal, iron, granite, limestone,
waterways, WdCCI pOWcI dIlu ClllldIc
Right use of this wealth is the true meaning of
Conservation Of natural resources" Right use
is "the greatest good to the greatest number"
Right use prohibits monopoly. Right use prevents
waste Right use of the forest cuts the timber in
it's prime, saves the young growth and protects it
from fires and over-grazing, and stores the good
waters for irrigation, power and navigation. Right
use of the streams employs them for power, for
recaiming the lands and makes the rivers naviga-
ble Right use of the soil gets the biggest possible
crops without deteriorations of fertility Right
use of the mineral wealth extracts it from the
earth and puts it to work.
At a meeting of the senior class of Willamette
university it was decided that the class would not
sanction any kissing during after it's graduation
ceremonies. This action was taken because the
girls considered oscillation not healthful or sani-
tary. The boys agreed, saying they would be glad
to get away from such barbarous custom as has
heretofore prevailed. Aunts, uncles and near and
dear friends will now be barred from kissing any
of the graduating class of the university The
members of the class say they intend to enforce
the edct to the last degree.
The state horseshoers and blacksmiths will meet
in convention at Spokane today. For the banquet
this evening the following menu is announced:
Bar shoes, pine tar sauce; rubber pads, Dreaded;
crank axes with axle grease dressing; goose neck
truck on toast; corns, curbs spavins, ring bones,
side bones, splints quttors double-tree pudding
la Cheney sauce; horse nail pudding with wagon
staples; blacksmiths' pie, adopted by state board;
steel channels, rubber ties, rolled steel, iced
pressed steel, frozen; buzzard with buggy sauce;