The border vidette., 1916-09-30


 his assistants generally give MT.
 Hobo ten minutes to leave
 town" In most cases five min-
 utes time is enough. Marshal
 Fowler does not maintain a re-
 staurant at his hotel for the be-
 nefit of hobo guests, who are
 very glad to look for other pas-
 lures, after good nights rest.
 This week Superior Judge W.
 A. O'Connor has been at Yuma
 occupying Judge Baxter's bench,
 hearing a number of cases in
 which the Yuma judge is dis qualified. Judge O'Connor is one
 of the busiest superior judges in
 tbe state, as we'll as one of the
 best. Next week His Honor will occupy the bench of Judge Will liam Cooper of Pima county. Judge Cooper has been i'll for some time, being unable to at- tend to his official duties.
 Yesterday Jim Harrison, De- mocratic candidate for super visor, Dist. No. l. accompanied by Charley Hardy, candidate for county attorney. and Joe Mcintyre, candidate for treas -urer, motored down to Tubac in the interest of their candidacy. The gentlemen returned last night greatly pleased with con- ditions as they found them. Everything looks Democratic in the section visited. The entire Democratic ticket is sure Win- ner.
 The many friends and ac- quaintances of John Jund, we'll known young business man of this city, will be agreeable sur prised to learn that he and Miss Jesse Cross, charming young school marm who taught in our public school last year, were married on September 22nd, in California, and are now spend ing their honeymoon on the coast. MT. and Mrs. Jund will make their home in Nogales, where MT. Jund owns valuable real estate including the hand some Jund building on Morley avenue.
 Don Manuel Mascarenas, the banker and ranch owner, who for some time past has been sojourning in San has been here several days, guest of his son William. Don Manuel is the owner of the Buena Vista and Santa Barbara ranches in Sonora, a short dis tance from the international line, valued at more than a mil lion dollars. He also has for many years been one of the prin-- cipal stockholders in the Banco of Sonora. Since the revolution in Mexico, Don Manuel has been in California.
 Geo. Stoneman, of Phoenix one of Arizona's best known, most attorney-at has been elected chairman of the De- state committee. Chair man Stoneman is a thirty three degree Democrat. He is familiar with conditions throughout the state, political and otherwise. His selection to the high. inn portant position of chairman meets the approval of Democrats from every section of the state. A better selection could not have been made by the Demo- cratic party in Arizona. Suc- cess, with George Stoneman, as is assured, for the entire ticket.
 The September number of Standard Oil Bulletin, published monthly by Standard Oil Com pany, contains handsome pict- ure of Camp Kelly" at Noga- les, where there were several hundred Kelly Springfield trucks parked during mass time, when the photograph was taken under the direction of Vic Condron, local representative of the oil company. The splendid condi- tion of Camp Kelly" is due the efforts of Major Harry Newton, commander of the truck now stationed at Mo- gales. In the picture appears a. good likeness of MT. Condron, the efficient, accommodating agent for Standard Oil Go.
 At a meeting of the Repub- lican County Central Committee. last Monday night at the office of Canntu ttorpou c E Nnnn