The border vidette., 1917-07-14

panied by Don Sanford, who has returned to the Sanford ranch after an absence of a couple of years in the east, mOtored down from Patagonia the forepart of the week. Jesse recently re- turned from the Hot Springs near Phoenix, where he went with his friend B. Lewis, who has rheumatism.
 John A. McPherson, we'll known successful American business man of Guaymas, after spending a day in Nogales on business aud pleasure, returned to the Bay City Thursday. Mac has a host of friends and ac- quaintanceS here who are always pleased to see him. He report ed business in Guaymas improv ing; said his partner, Lieuten- ant Emery L.. Chalfant, still has hopes of serving Uncle Sam on the fire line in France.
 . Attention is called to the adv. of A. w. Lohn, the photogra- pher, which appears in today's issue of THE BORDER VIDETTE Lohn, during the past four years, made pictures for thous ands of Uncle Sam's boys, gual dsmen and regulars. He is one of the best advertised photo graphers in the United States. A Lohn guarantee goes with every job tucned out of his studio, corner Elm street and Arroyo boulevard.
 Leslie E. Hardy, son of U. s. Collector and Mrs. c. E. Hardy, has made application to enter the United States officers train ing camp, in Texas. :Ir. Hardy is one of Arizona's most brilliant, successful young lawyers. He resigned the high position of Assistant Attorney General of Arizona, to become associated with the law firm of Ellingwood & Ross, of Bisbee, attorneys for the Copper Queen people. We join his many friends in wishing him good luck.
 At the meeting rext Monday night. of the chairmen of the various committees of the Cham ber of Commerce, appointed to arrange for the reception of the Tax Commission and Assessors of Arizona, in Nogales on July 23, reports as to progress will be made. The chairmen, are: General Reception, Victor J.. Wager; Finance, Benj. J. Jones; Automobiles, John Jund; Pro gram, James D. Barry; Military, J. w. Ed wards. There will be all sorts of entertainment for the visitors who will be gwen a royal reception in Nogales. Fred. Hilliker, the Los An geles land man, who has done much for the undeveloPed lands of Sonora, around Noria, was a southbound passenger this morn ing, en route to Noria, where he will install artesian we'll boring machinery, in the hopes of de- veloping water. In a few days a carload of machinery will arrive in Nogales and sent south in charge of experienced we'll boring men. The development of artesian water will greatly enhance the value of lands at Noria, and no doubt the autho rites of Sonora will in every way possible assist MT. Hilliker, in his commendable efforts to in | crease the value of the splendid ] land at Noria.
 Frank M. King, editor and proprietor of The Arizona Cat. tleman, a non-partisan journal, published weekly in the interest of the cattlemen of the south. west, is here from Tucson, hust ling business for his excellen, | journal. He is accompanied. by Mir. F. E. Gaston, also an ex perienced newspaper man. who is looking this section over with the view of published a specia cattlemen's edition of The Ariz Ona Cattleman. Editor King for merly published THE BORDEF VIDETTE. He is well known ir Santa Cruz county, where he has many friends, all of whom join us in wishing him gooc luck. The Arizona Cattleman is the best journal of it's kind ir the state. It deserves the sup port of all cowmen.
 Last Sunday out on the Tucsor | road noar fho FnroSt Station