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Show THE CITIZEN Mr. Canon has one dog which is pure white and which he says is worth a great deal of money. The mother is a trained retriever and loves the great outdoors where she can keep tab on the wild birds. Jerry is an English setter of pedigreed stock and is one of the handsomest animals of the country. He is thoroughly trained to the field, and Mr. Cannon says that he would be lost when hunting without this dog. Chief is a pointer with a record and credentials as to his "blue blood breeding, being marked in white and liver, and Mr. Cannon says that Chief has no superiors in the field on grouse and quail. Dempseys Princes 'Pat is a police bitch and is a very smart dog. She is ut of the dog Jack Dempsey brought to the United States from Europe and comes from one of the best police strains bred in Europe. Mr. Cannon says that this dog is the watchman for his home and the entire family feels safe at night when the dog is on duty. Mr. Cannon says that when he goes hunting, it is a real sight worth seeing to see all of his dogs trying to get into his car. Whenever he appears with a gun, his dogs are ready to start in pursuit of game. His dogs are all registered with the American .Kennel club and come from the best of pedigreed stock. DAVIS, FORMER COUNCILMAN, COMMISSIONER CANDIDATE. The friends of A. J. Davis will present his name before the Republican county convention to be held next Thursday, September 11, in the .city for nomination for county commissioner from the city. The many friends of Mr. Davis have promised him that they will go to the primaries to secure support for him at the convention. The people should all turn out to the primaries in order that the best men can be nominated. Mr. Davis is an old timer here, having served in the city council for twelve years, has . IT DEPENDS. man is never older than he declared the ancient beau feels, A bravely. Now I feel as a two-year-ol- d. Horse or egg? asked the sweet young thing brightly. Tit-Bit- s. A. J. Davis Candidate for County Commissioner am prepared to go before the people with that slogan. Capital is waiting to come in here but taxes is keeping it out at present, and I am for a greater Salt Lake and state. There is no reason why business principles cannot be introduced intb our municipal offices, and the affairs of the city, county and state be conducted upon a business basis where every dollar can be made an asset to the people. CHAIRMAN LOOFBOUROW ISSUES CONVENTION CALL. Chairman Frederick C. Loofbourow of the Republican County Committee has issued a call for the county Republican primaries to be held next Monday night, beginning at 8 p. m., the polls to be open one hour, for the purpose of electing delegates to the county convention which is to be held at the Salt Lake theatre, Thursday, September 11. 576 delegates will be elected. The election of district chairmen for the coming two years will also be in order at the primaries. The county convention will nominate one Republican candidate for county commissioner (4 year term), and one Republican candidate for county commissioner (2 year term), a county attorney, three candidates for the senate from the sixth senatorial district, and sixteen candidates for the house of representatives. The city judicial convention will nominate four Republican candidates for city judge. And the county delegates will meet to nominate a justice of the peace. Ail the delegates are called to meet at 8 oclock Tuesday evening, September 9, the county delegates at the Murray high school and the city dele 9 gates at the City and County building for the purpose of electing a precinct chairman for each precinct. Two Republicans from each precinct to serve on the Republican county committee for the next two years, and five Republicans from the county outside of Salt Lake City to serve on said committee for a period of two yeaTs, and to select members from their respective precincts and from the county outside of Salt Lake City upon the three standing committees in the county convention. Mr. Loofbourow has tendered his resignation as chairman of the county committee because of the pressure of business. He would like very much to go through another campaign with the men and women and he will be greatly missed in the organization. Several men have been spoken of as his possible successor, but the selection will not be made until after the convention. Mr. Loofbourow was one of the best chairmen this county ever had and it was because of his untiring efforts two years ago that resulted in a Republican victory in this county. POLITICAL. Joseph R. Haas will allow his name to go before the Republican convention next Thursday as a candidate for nomination for city judge. Joe, as the boys call him, was admitted to the bar in 1907, having been a practicing lawyer ever since. He Is a native of thU city and is well liked by all who know him. He has been an active Republican worker and he has more than an even break to secure the nomination. Mr. Haas occupies offices jointly with H. A. Smith and Son, attorneys. been a prominent mining man for over twenty-fivyears, and was the manager of the American theatre for two years preceding its sale by the Swanson estate. He has spent several years in South America, representing American interests, and his business ability fits him for any position which he may accept. Mr. Davis has just returned from New York City where he went to interest capital to erect a million dollar business block in this city. All arrangements were satisfactory but when the question came up as to what the taxes would be upon such a block, the financiers turned down the proposition and said they could use their money to better advantage right at e ORPHEUM OPENING SUNDAY 'Bridge Players Americas finest musical comedy company, featuring Mr. Davis has now returned and says that if he can get the nomination and be elected he will devote all his energy to the reduction of home. AL Oh, Henry! Feature Picture. Comedy. Continuous, 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. POPULAR PRICES. taxes, which are entirely too high and which are proving a big handicap to our community. Mr. Davis is himself a taxpayer and has been for over twenty-fiv- e years. He is thoroughly conversant with municipal affairs, the people, as it were, having paid for his education several years ago, and he believes that the county can be made to pay a dividend to the taxpayers if the county business is handled in a business way. I know that taxes Mr. Davis says: can bo reduced in this county and I Dorothy Woodward, Soubrette with the Bridge Players, Orpheum Theatre Sunday, Sept. 7th. opening at the |