The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-09
BILLS PASSED AT THIS SEES
SION OF THE LEGISLATURE


this week:
No. Is, by Buchanan-Defining the
term registered nurse
No. 81, by Thayer-Permitting &C.
tions against corporations to be
brought in any county in which the
corporation transacts business or did
at the time the cause arose.
No. 81, by MISUNDERSTANDING
to Seattle a portion of the univer-
sity campus for street purposes.
No. 5S, by Bell-Amending the
city depositary law so as to permit
the acceptance of securities instead OF
surety bonds.
No. 60, by Edge-Amending the
homestead exemption so as to per-
nit liens by material men.
| No. 65, by Edge-Authorizing SER
vice on the secretary of state for
corporations which have withdrawn
from the state.
No. 81, by Todd-Permitting new
trials in cases in which verdicts are
inadequate.
No. 6S, by Notwithstanding the
form of an oath for state officials and
requiring it to be taken at Olympia.
No. 100, by Bollinger-Providing
for the survey of certain state roads.
No. 102, by Bollinger-Amending
the state road law to permit the ex-
animation of state roads instead of
the survey thereof in cases where
the examination proves the road to
be impracticable.
No. 1O7, by Tennant-Holice relief
and pension bill.
No. 112, by the printing commit
tee-Appropriating $4333 to pay for
publishing constitutional amendments
and primary election returns.
No. 1872, by Whalley-Requirin
building material men to furnish
duplicate statements to owners.
No 1863, by the library commit
decorating a state archives COM
mission.
No. PSI, by Slaydon-Authorizi
counties to erect buildings at the
Alaska acific-Yukon exposition.
Senate Bills Signed by Governor.
Including Friday, the following
senate bills have been approved by
Acting Governor Hay this week:
No. 20, by Brown-Requiring
county treasurers to collect district
improvement assessments levied by
second, third and fourth class
cities. s
No. As, by Relating to
actions to recover real uAp&tX.
No. 90, by Notwithstanding the
law with relation to tax sales.
No. II, by Ruth-Appropriating
$500 for deficiencies in the Office of
the superintendent of public instruc-
ton.
No. SO, by Notwithstanding
the use of ''dinky" cabooses on rail
roads.
No. So, by Requiring
assignments of wages to be Endorsed
by wives and employers.
No. 90, by Observation-Disclosures g
the division of counties into judicial
districts.
No. SO, by Huxtable-Appropriat-
ing 5000 for deficiencies for the rail
road commission.
No. 1902, by Stevenson-Prohibit-
ing throwing broken glass or bottles
in public roads.
No. 11O-Firemens relief and
pension bill.
No. 1875, by Piper-Extending to
10 years the time within which to
complete payments for Seattle short
lands.
No. 1877, by Williams-AuthoriZ
ing the state university and state col
lege to apply for participation in the
Carnegie foundation for the pension
ing of college professors.
No. ISL, by Cameron-Appropri-
ating $1,000 for deficiencies in the
state fair at North Yakima.
No. 172, by Potts-Creating the
office of hotel inspector, providing
for the regulation and inspection OF
hotels, and appropriating $4,000.
Senate Bills Passed by House.
Including Friday, the following
senate bills have been passed by both
the house and senate:
No. Ia, by Booth-Dedicatin GER
tain shore lands to Seattle for park
purposes.
No. 20, by Booth-Relating to gar
nishments in justice courts.
No. q, by Knickerbocker-Au
thorizing the purchase of a site near
Auburn for a fish hatchery