The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-21

full women And yet, with so many
beauties to choose from, it must be as
confusing for a man to choose, also,
she sighed thoughtfully.
Loeb Loses His Moustache.
Importers. custom brokers and poll
ticians who called at the custom house
the other day and were ushered into
the collectors Office did not recognize
the clcap shaven, bespectacled. brown
faced gentleman who was found sitting
ut the desk busily engaged in dictat'
knew it must be William Loeb, Jr., but
the official they saw before them did
not look like the well-known Mr., Loeb.
This gentleman even succeeded in walk"
ing out of the large anteroom without
being recognized as the ''honorable col
lector' by some newspaper reporters
who were chatting with Special Dep
uty Collectors Henry c. Stuart and Dell
a. Baker. 1t was only very late in the
afternoon that Private Secretary Col
Inns made the secret public. Here ii is:
Tie hot weather has been irritating
Collector Loeb so much that he had his
moustache removed. That S why lie
wasn't recognized.
Coast Will Learn Something.
,"The Pacific coast probably will
learn something to its advantage as the
result of the coming trip to emma
Of representatives Of the associated
chambers of commerce OF the coast says:
z. II. Jackson Of Seattle, Wash, "Thev
will leave next month for tour OF the
Chinese empire The invitation for this
excursion came from the associated COM
mcrcial organizations of the largest CIT"
les IN China. The purpose OF the Jour
ney Is similar to that ofs the trip Of
japanese business men to the United
States last winter Each ono of the
chambers belonging TO the Pacific Coast
association will be entitled to three rep
resentatives for the visit. At Honolulu
three more delegates Will be added to
the party, as representatives of the
chamber of commerce of that city.
Will Visit Exposition.
"The trip would have been made
last February if it had not been for
suggestions from Chinese commercial
bodies that ii be postponed until fall,
in order that the Americans might visit
the Nanking exposition while it is a;
its height This exposition. which has
been in progress since last May, Is
the first national show of its kind to be
held in China, 1t is not supposed TO be
an elaborate affair, as less than half n
million dollars was raised for it. The
government granted about half of this
and commercial associations throughout
the country made up the remainder.
However, the management has erected,
we have been Informed, ten permanent
brick buildings for both Chinese and
foreign exhibits. The business interests
of China are using this exposition as n
sort of experiment. If 1T turns out all
right, plans will be laid for holding
an international exhibition within the
coming ten years.
Mining in Colorado.
Mining in Colorado has reached its
height. according to S. w Eccles Of
New York, vice president of the Amer
lean Smelling company and official of
other concerns, who was seen recently.
The future of Colorado lies in agri
culture. We are using practically the
same method in the treatment of ores
that the Spanish used 200 years before
us. 1t seems almost impossible for the
human brain to devise any method
whereby the low grades of ore in Colo
RADIO can be treated with profit. The
future of mining lies in Alaska - con-
tinued Mr. Ecclcs ''That is the most
wonderful country in the world. and its
opportunities seem TO be practically un-
limited. The railroad line which we
are building in Alaska will open up the
country and make it as accessible as is
any part of the United States.
Treasures Sunk in Sea.
Speaking of treasures sunk and bur
icd at the bottom of the sea. Captain
Ellis j. Holland Of San Francisco, Cal,