Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-05

Metropole Mr. Erickson is Judge of
the Seventh judicial district compris-
t. Il. Mc3nncss of Detroit. Mich.
Is at the Kenyon. Mr., MoGinness has
| extensive business interests in the
Michigan metropolis and has to cross
the river Into Canada Very often. De-
| trolt IS the last American city through
| which shipments from the states pass
before reaching Canada and, in the
case OF lumber, In which MIR. McCiin-
ness is interested, manifest of each
| carload, containing description of
the kind of lumber. numbe OF feet
| and value of the carload must be
handed to the Canadian auth critics
| before the shipment will be allowed
to go through Another interesting
point is this he said. lumber IN the
rough VIII be admitted from the states
| into Canada free of duty but every
planned board is considered to be
manufactured product, and is tax
ed. Planning mill machinery is Just
as cheap in Canada as here, and lum-
her is shipped there rough and sur
faced after it gets there"
Y. S. Cooley of Portland. Or, is at
the Wilson. Portland is prospecting
as never before said Mr. Cooley, to-
Nul. rAIl INC knuckFIS uOleEultN pre-
dlcted that when the exposition closed
in 1905, Portland would take a back
seat: but not she. There was 81 per
cent more business done in the six
months last year than during like
period the year before while the fair
was on The city has purchased the
beautiful forestry building for per
rnanent museum
Representative w. IT, Maugllam of
Mellsvilie, Cache county, Is at the
Metropole. Nh Vaughan was one OF
the level headed men ON the floor of
the house, and helped TO insersperse
variety in the proceedings by now and
then moving the ''pr.vious question
Col. G.. G. Wright of Idaho Falls Is
In the city on business "trip He re-
ports conditions at the Falls as very
promising Three Billings, Mont,
Idaho Falls properties, representing
$40 per front foot for resid ence prop
critics to 5000 per front foot for bust
ness properties. Considerable real es-
tate is changing hands
II. w. Ross OF st Anthony, Ida. is
al the Kenyon. Fremont county is
booming said MI Ross. ''and ST.
Anthony gets her share. We are ex-
pecting larger park travel this year
than ever. The Short Line certainly
made a good stroke when II built the
st. Anthony branch as travel through
that section to the Yellowstone has
certainly been a winner during the
summer season. Then we have coal
mine 80 miles away from us IN the
Teton country. and this prevented a
fuel famine last winter. The mime Is
being operated by local people at pres
emit but I understand a large eastern
ted t1Nt D1 lac m
eye on the mine and VIII no doubt
buy 1t. I understand they expect 10
spend $500, 600 on IT before they start
to move ton of coal, But the coal
Is there, and the people have been
using 1t right along
Arthur NeIson-and Boyd Bernard
are registered at the White House
from salina'
j. W. Howard OF Cleveland, Ohio,
is In the city q guest of the knuts-
ford Mr.. Howard Is, sort of a lucky
chap. He had no sooner stepped into
tact with valuable gold chain and
Iocket lying on the doorstep inquiry
revealed the fact that lady guest OF
the hotel had lost the locket. and was
mourning its loss when Mr. Howard
returned 1t to her. Next thing MI
HOWARD ulO NtS W Sf7l Itto -ii w
Nator in one OF ouS big buildings and
pick ur AN abstract to piece of
property which was lying in the corner
unobseryed. He gave the document
to the elevator boy. instrncting him
TO try and find It's owner.
So
A Raymond. WhitcOmb excursion
party of rs people arrived last night
from San Francisco six hours late, and
register red al the Knutsford. They Will
resume their castbound Journey this
evening,