The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-10-20
HERALDINGS.

Dlu you 16o tne tuiuIBeO poItFut W
Hon. H. ]. snively made by +. e,
James2
Small pictures Of all kinds are enlarged
to any size or style by E. Z. James, at
bottom prices. Give him your orders
now for the holidays.
Several warrants have been Issued Of
late for persons charged with stealing
horses. The lo&ical conclusion Is that
some one is going to get into trouble.
The Colfax correspondent Of the spo-
kahe ReUirW says that Mrs. John Muir,
nee Miss Minnie Holt, Of North Yakima,
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Hamilton
Of that place.
The syndicate. Of which Edward Whit.
son is trustee, is building four handsome
cottages on the blocks north Of Yakima
avenue, between Third street and Match
eez avenue. They are being built for
sale on easy terms, and two have already
been sold.
The contest case Of George ". Carey
against the Curry heirs. which has been
pending in the land Office 10 various
forms since 1895, was re-opened Tues.
day morning, tho decision Of ex-Regis
ter Krutz having been reversed and
new hearing ordered by the department.
Several propositions have been re-
ceived from Spokane by Phil Stanton for
the privilege Of selling pools on the track
durinZ the 70 Incoming rares. Among
the bidders is Billy Ayers. The well
known pool auctioneer, who only loes
on to those traeks where plenty Of sport
is promised.
The fremcn have already begun 10
make arrangements for grand masGuer-
ade ball to DO held on Christmas eve
They propose to make il the greatest en-.
tertainment Of the kind ever given in
central Wa. hington, and for this reason
they are beginning their preparations
early, so as TO give everv one ample lime
to get up novel end dazzling ,ostpmes.
The United States court will convene
at Walla Walla November 10th, and a
deputy marshal from Spokane was here
last week subp9naing jurors, and among
others the editor OF TIE BEEALO had the
misfortune to be caught in the tolls.
Yakima county will furnish fifteen piis-
ones for trial under the charge OF selling
liquor to Indians.
You often see it Estate Of Washington,
County Of Yakima, S." 1t to be found
at the beginning Of acknowledgements and
other legal documents, but not one in q
dozen can tell you what that cabalistic
"ss." is for. To be short aOd 10 the
point, The a1breViatioh is a contraction Of
the Latio word "scilicet," which is also
cont acton, having originally been
written as "scire licPte," neither Of
which, you will note, has more than one
"s." The word enire, or IN its abbre-
waited state, is equivalent to the old Eng
lish "to-wit," still widely used, the de
sign Of both being simply to call particu-
Ter attention to what follows.
The state board OF horticulture has de-
cided to remove its headquarters from Ia
coma to Seattle. Among the amend
ments to the state law proposed by the
boa"d is one abolishing the state To-
spector and appointing three additional
inspectors, making nine in all. One Of
the new inspectors is to be from west Of
the mountains and two from east o; the
mountains. Each inspector is to have
the same powers in his district as the
state inspector now has. All No sery
stock will be inspected, and none will be
allowed to be sold without the seller
having certificate Of inspection.
A gigantic enterprise to iirigate the Zig
Bend country and to shorten the Colum-
bia river 100 miles has been sta ted at
Spokane. The scheme is to divert the
water from the Columbia river into the
Grand coulee, re-enteriug the Columbia
Just below Priest rapids. This will make
pup SAhAA W otAby uuuCs. uub ttlo COob
will be only $500, 900. The natural for
nation Of the Grand couIee, which 10
once known to have been the Columbia
river bed, makes the project feasible.
With the Grand coulee thus turned into
nnVigable river, it Is estimated that
100000 aces Of d'y land to the south
and west, for a distances Of sixty miles,
can be easily irrigated.
Ira NJ. KTutz was on Saturday last dis
bored from p-acticing 10 the U. s. land
court Of this district through a written
notification signed by the register and
receiver. The charge under which the
disba'ment was made was that he had
altered the Official records Of the Office
afrer his removal rs register, and the
specific instance was In the coal land
cases, wherein he io;oed Receiver Here
in signing an opinion agsinst the N. P.
coal company, and subsequently, when
no LONGER an official, removed his name
from the document and wrote 4 dissent.
ing opinion favo'iny the company's claim.
Mr. Krutz was wild over the disbs ,ment,
and threatened the officers with personal
and political vengeance.
proEoaaop Caoo.ga q Pickafka and u;fa