The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-03

). b. 149-Relating to rights-of-wa
for logging purposes over state lands
and providing for cancellation and for
feiture when such rights-of-way hav,
not been used for a period of two
years.
H. B. 22-Providing for appointment
of juvenile officers in counties of 80,
900 inhabitants.
H. B. 112-Authorizing the forma
ton of port districts in communities
of 1900 inhabitants.
H. B. 120-Providing that schoo
districts may pay under a reciprocity
agreement for high school pupils
taught in schols of an adjoining state
Bills passed by the house include:
H. B. No. 114-Prohibiting public
service companies from extending op
erations into new fields without first
obtaining certificate Of publ cnec
essity and convenience from the direc
tor of public works.
H. B. No. 95-Giving mayors OF
third class towns same powers as
chiefs of police.
S. B. No. 4-Empowering the gov.
ernor to fill vacancies in the United
States senate until the next general
election after such vacancy occurs.
S. B. No. Exchanging the name of
Mcclellan Pass Highway to Matches
Pass Highway.
Senate bill No. IA, changing the
name of Carnation to Tolt, was amend
ed by the house to change the name
Of the town to Hebe.
Among the new bills introduced in
the senate were:
S. B. 1S6-Relating to the cruising
and taxation of timber lands. Re-
quires owners and lessees of timber
lands to file before Jan. /, 1922, with
the site tax commissioner and the
county assessor certified copy OF the
last cruise made Of said timber Pen
atty for false or fraudulent affidavit is
fine of not less than $500 nor more
than $4,000 or not less than thirty
days nor more than one year impris-
onment, or both.
s. B. 203-Making it unlawful to ex,
hibit bovine animals unless subjected
to tuberculin test.
s. B. 2O4-Authorizing the governor
to investigate subject Of taxation and
to employ assistance in making such
investigation and making an appro-
priation of $4,000 therefor.
S. B. 1S9. which provides that 2 per
cent interest shall be paid on public
moneys in banks where the daily bal
ances exceed $1,00.
s. B. 191-Disesta the state
normal school at Centralia.
New house bills include:
H. B. 279-Requiring teachers and
pupils to wear clothing that is not par
taking of the nature of chiffon.
H. E. 2SO-Providing for eompensa'
ton for animals destroyed to prevent
spread of contagious diseases.
II. B. 2S3-Providing that persons
who sell property shall file statement
of actual price at which exchange
took place with the county auditor,
copies to be sent to the state board
of equalization to be used to deter.
mine the ratio between assessments
and valuations.
H. B. 274-An act providing uniform
examination and making grammar
school certificates sufficient for en-.
trance to all high schools and high
school certificates sufficient for en-
trance to the higher educational insti'
tutions.
H. b. No. 249-An act limiting the
vacation period of superior court
Judges to thirty days in a calendar
year.
Dependents of veterans of the World
War, who died after their discharge
from the service and before the sol
diers' bonus act went into effect, which
would include the dependents of the
men who fell at Centralia, Armistice
Day, 1919, would be entitled to com
pensation under a $4,000 bill intro
duced in the house.
House bill No. 29-the pure milk
products bill-was defeated In the
house Friday, 80 to 81. j. H. Davis OF
Pierce county led the opposition to the
bill, and o. R. Mckinney, also OF
Pierce, led the defense. Opponents tc
the bill claimed it was unfair in that
it attempted to bolster up one industry
by killing another. Mrs. Colwell OF
Snohomish county declared that she
came to Olympia determined to vote
for the bill, but on studying the situa
ton had changed her mind.
"Why don't you take up golf, If you
need exercise?"
Il prefer gardening. The nipple
ments are cheaper than those used in
golf and there's always the sporting
chance that you may raise something
fit to eat."-New York Sun.