The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1904, Page 35

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUND AY OCTOBER 16, 1904 ADVERTI smmm How I Grew Tall A Startling Story Which Will In- terest All Who Are Short. The Height of Either Sex Can Quickly Be Increated Prom Two to Five Inches. These Marvelous Results Can B Accomplished at Home Without the Xnowledge of Your Most Intimate Friends. The Free Book Tells You All About It. JOE ROSENBERG'S. DISTRIBUTION aagd Eak Superintendent of Publie Instruction Kirk Gives His Views Upon the Question SR AT < ALL THE FASNION PLATES CALL FOR DEEP MORE MONEY IS NEEDED J =zacm cotxazs - Our buyer was fortunate enough to secure a sample line at s MRS a liberal trade discount. Made of crochet Venice lace, in ecru, Arabian and white, from 5 to 15 inches wide, Says Present Method of! in the deep round lace effects. In roses, leaves and - | Bne. . ioni poll) ! Regular $1.00 quality, le price. . 75 Apportioning the Coin ol Reusr 98 auaticy samale peice Foti ’ | egular quality, sample prics. . Districts Is Unsatisfactory Regular 3550 Gualiy, samble price.. i . —— | A‘nd many others not in the paper, but plenty m the i Store. EACRAMENTO, Oct. 15.—Superin-) SOME VERY ONIC LACH COLLARS WITH TABS tendent of Public Instruction Kirk rices within everybody's reach. Here's one made ¢ ¥ has written the following expression or white, of his views on Governor Pardee’s pa- | Xh raniy designs. DON'T DELAY enice Lace, with ~pointed tab, | per on school funds, read before the | Northern California Teachers’ clation, which recently met in annual session at Woodland: 1‘n1a at Woodland this week on the sub- ject of school funds, and in reply | would say that the present manner of raising and distributing school reve- nues has been, during the last year, a subject of frequent discussion both in writing and in personal conversa- tion between the Governor and my- | melf. | “We are both subject. We are both agreed that better salaries are due teachers. He MR K LEO MINGES | ians have for | method whereby Asso- | | ernor Pardee’'s address or paper be-! fore the teachers of Northern Califor- | king light upon the | HERE IS ANOTEER COLLAR WITH TABS of black mercerized Venice Made crescent, dot and wheat designs. profit price THE BUSTER BROWN COLLAR Department of Education, State | Will add neatness to any dress. Especially those with Capitol, Sacramento, Cal., Octtober buttonholes at each end to run ribbon or ties through. 15. 1904 | Here is one made of English bunting, finished with a2 - { two rows of open work hemstitching, with a “I am asked what I think of Gov- neat colored edge. Tn many different colors. lzc Price 73 ONLY AT THE rzmn-ov'm'nl-s a low price as this, quarter-inch mot Judge. made WE CANNOT DESCRIBE ALL THE NEW FALL WRAPFERS— Newspaper space will not permit. ith \ BT na\‘ and red, you to the storé so as to get with this department, we will sell )lnndz) nd Tuesday for FOR THESE COLD MORNINGS y, ‘Will you buy an over collar or ribbon protector at such of fine BEnglish hem. hemstitched all the collar by the price Here is one that might lease your fancy, but we have many more to choose from. Made of colored German flannelette, | signs; yoke and collar braid trimmed; also finished at the | bottom w a deep flounce; tight fitting lining: in many different designs better thi; has concluded that we already have JOE ROSENBERG'S. | in Price. 1202 thread, in lsc At our small with a oe lawn around. in fancy figured de- in blue, To bring acquainted Wrapper 75¢c If you want some pretty JOE ROSENBERG'S. | 1> HURRAH THERE'LL Pt HANDKERCHIEFS Here are some, 15,000 in all, that we scooped up from onc of the largest importers. They call them seconds, as only threc-quarters of them are perfcct. The rest have a small hole or else a thread dropped here and there. Some have scalloped borders, others hemstilched with fancy embroidered designs. Some of our local wholesale houses asked $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 a dozen, bul to make a quick clcarance we will have them on our bargain counters in the cenler of the storc,al 15c apiece or $1.65 a dozen. None sold lo the trade or other slores. These are exclusively for our palrons. RO%EV BERG’S. JOE ROSENBERG |____doE e to lay aside for the holidays.... IF YOU WISH TO IMPROVE YOUR FIGURE AND HAVE A PEEFECT FORM— You will find Joe Rosefiberg’s is the store. We have just received all of our new fall shapes, so why not have your dressmaker or tailor come in and help you nck out a new Corset; but if you do not wish to both we have expert demonstrators to tell you which is m- proper Cor- set to improve your form. KA VIDA—The queen of all corsets; are same as made to order corsets; are equal in quality and %0 all our patrons say. It is boned with genuine whalebone and made of the best of imported ma- For thin. medium or stout figures. $3 75 most exacting, Inspect these for THE "f/urrfe exactly the HAVE YOU EVER HAD A PAIR OF “ROSETTA DE GOLDA” CORSETS FITTED TO YOU? The demand has heen so great at this reasonable price that the manufacturers could not make them up aquick enough for us, but we think we have sufficient quantity to last us now foi two days. Double gored front: made of extra fine imported coutil; Princess hip; abdominal and hip reducing hose supporters attached. We have not these only in printer's ink. You will SI. also find them at the store for . ARE YOU INTERESTED IN an BELTS? If so, make our acquaintance.. Here is one of the latest. Made of heavy taffeta silk, four inches wide, lined throughout: in the soft crushed effect; large gun Zsc metal buckies: adjustable: in black only. At the Price Cutter's MONDAY WE WILL HAVE A GREAT TREAT FOR YOU— If you need a back comb or hair-retainer, the new, up-to- date shape (hat fits snugly *» ine head and keeps the stray locks in place; all finely polished; in many different shapes. Here is one made of the real lsc Italian shell. . Prica ANOTHER BACK COMB OR HAIR-RETAINER— You might as_well be Made of white tortone; solid back, set with rhine. stones. Price cesue . . STILL ANOTHER COMB— Made of extra heavy Italian shell; solid back, set with bright rhinestones; the genuine would not look any richer or fit any better in the hair. Price EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY We are receiving Fall Novelties. be increased, Or house comfort there is nothing so nice or more handy enough money if it were differently oy t ast ave met with than a long KIMONA—Here is one made of Fall River the cold weather. Here is one mad® of steam remained for a comparatively young | distributed. On this point I am not flannelette, in very pretty and chic Parisian designs. with ool S:xor;n (Jarn. crocheted in fancy d#stlrs;.bdr!mble- sr. 3 o i solid color border all the way down the front, also cuffs; reasted effect; trimmed with large white pearl buttons; k M. K. Leb Minges by sams, to dispover | # sure, £1though I do agres with him tatlor-stitched yoke; Mikado sleeves; liberally made; in in solid_colors, such as navy, new green, red, white and DRG0 SRy sUhai A SNDES o that there are some undesirable re- red. blue and gray. We are satisfled with smail black. We buy in large quantities and low r gee resides 3 ester, N. Y., and | guits exhibited from present methods profits, and you will notice it when you see these 98c prices enable us to dispose of them, hence 1_ e bes his lite in study- | ¢ qietribution and I am trying to Ais- BOW % 2n a2% Sibia s 5 R RAE S R TR 30 - S the price of these...... o da iy b ng on the Cartilage, ts have at and peen crowned with | COVer remedies that will remedy and at the same time will be fair and just all concerned. ast mpany HAVE YOU WAISTS? UNDER-PRICED OFFERINGS IN LADIES' GOWNS— on in our Bargain Basement. ANTICIPATED YOUR WANTS IN FALL LOOK TO US FOR WHAT IS HARD TO FIND— And especially in the Ladies’ and Children’ arge to - - A i 3 ‘ht prices. LADIES' GOWNS—Made of Cinderella flannelette, double O finter Unde: < B . It is evident to every one that P o e T E Brs Rdvaniag - the war and Jabor trous Yoke back and front, rolling collar, full sleeve with shirt e e et . g without additional money we can help bles have made it so. Here i8 a Lady's Waist, made of waist cuff; collar, yoke and cuffs finished with a 't i ¥ for you ¥y v, as ] the needy only by taking from those Scoteh flannel, in different colored stripes. silk feather stitching; generously m:uh'm width 79c means a saving to you oo o whom we think can sparé it, and it is tucked front. detachable collar and large puft ]. 0 and length: in pink and blue stripes. Price CHILDREN'S VESTS—ihe celebrated Merode make, in 70 b | t : E i e is sleeves; in blue, gray and green. Price. LADIES’' GOWNS—Made of White Rock muslin, square neck cent Australian wool, § ¢ knit, steam shrunk, high - + | no easy matter for one who takes all THESE GLOVES FOR WEAR. and yoke, trimmed with 12 hemstitched tucks; nm‘ and long sieev ¢ or white; medium weight, s Ny used :‘:u method into account to determine what That is the Kayser double woven finger tipped glove. neck and sleeves finished with a’ neat ruff 39c velvet finish and non-irritating to’ the most sensitive. - Sis 8 . \_‘l:’ e e feet | POTtion of the State is getting too They have a guarantee ticket in every pair. None gen- Price ..ooioeeiieniiiaiiiinns . % Pan .Ho_tl ‘to lk?ccln_~?.,x.= q\{i\lltv du :;m-., 5 o . ol much. stamped inside. Made of XX silk, silk ALL OF TEE ;.g‘nu.q vp.-;vo DATE mwn;nu rench band, ankle length; sma and medium c - g bl D ool prore ck, two patent clasps, in all the Ann SHOWING NECKCHAINS FOR FALL WEAR. size, S0e: large size . . i & 4 are using his method The State does not, as some er- new shades fuch as new green. red, mode, brown. SUC e are some that are real in looks, but will find LADIES' VESTS—The Merode make, high neck and long with equaily startling results. Let us send | roneously think, give to every census navy, black and white, Price . . e Trice directly opposite; in amethyst. i turquoise sleeves: 80 per cent wool; in al or white; the shaped proof of the above s child $7. This figure is solely to gulde IRON WAX— and gilt heads; all finely finished. Not a jewel- kind; fine jersey knit: unshr isseued beautifull 3 ued a beautifully the State Board of Equalization. Said board is required to fix annually such ate school tax rate as will produce to Grow ne Information that will thousand of these remark- a Full size, from being burned. RAINY SEASON HAS SET IN— Degs o ceder o totrotmas st 1t you ¢on | 2,50m equal to §7 per census child, We were the lucky purchasers of g A e rrnys rent it | This is pald into the State treasury gome iwo huadred wmbrellas. | You e 2 . Ming ™ b |and s distrib know the way the Price Cutter buys Acng ‘“'5,]. Mm:-" yon can | countie ‘h - I‘v‘rljw|i(:tir:: (;h: h::"ler:nt SR Sy W b SaiN. scove t tills yo how you cun | < s in prop . piey H 4 . LADIES' UMBRELLAS—Made with e vour helght and build up the entire | sus children revorted by them at the Jorately trimmed German silver the pictures and state have used this method book you will thank us preceding Ap:i.l school census. DISTRIBUTION OF FUNDS. who e for I andles combined with pearl, steel rod and steel frames, covered with mercerized twill oloth, stainless and warranted water-proof. You cannot " posSbscti n Until about 1876 the distribution el thess for ‘doube the " il bring it to to the districts in the county was made prl(‘e we ask. Price. . es prepald. Al cor. | On cénsus alone; now it is made part- [l | coooceicocoieeois < . and sent in ly on census or on teacher and part- GH'T' UMBRELLAS—Natural wood 2 free copy of - = Iy on average daily attendance. A e ¢ our clalms, write to- - Ko T inge Co. 548 £ Ty | "ChO0! district is given $500 from the e de s echool fund (State and county) for |every teacher assigned to it, and the | number of teachers is determined by | counting one teacher for every sev- enty census children or fraction of gev- enty not less than twenty census chil- )dren. To school districts having less ‘l)lan twenty and ten or more but $400 is given. The balance remaining af- ter distribution on teacher basis is ap- ‘porlloned to the districts, according to their average daily attendance. “The principle of raising money on property and distributing it on chil- {dren has long been deemed funda | mental and herein lies the trouble. Population has greatly increased in certain centers, in the cities, and cor- respondingly dwindled §n distant rural communities. It is a very rare thing to find a country school of over twen- ty-five children. The\dverage of coun- try districts in remote gounties is not more than ten or twelve. Under ex- isting law a school distriet is con- tinued from year to year and draws public money so long as it keeps its average daily attendance during the yvear above five pupile. The law has been very liberal in permitting the es- tablishment of school districts in the country wherever fifteen census chil- dren residing two miles from a school- house are found, and in permitting centinuance so long as the -average daily attendance does not fall to five or less. It is a nice point of equity to determine whether a school district with but say six children to educate is entitled to the same bounty from Developin and Prmting Cut. Drlces this s be. My es mre ender of work, be- % speaks for lowest ever. ¢ my p DEVELOPING: class and give e better. rints by artificial Jetail repaired at low filled THAT 'V\AN PITTS F. W. PITTE, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREET. Opp. Fifth, SAN FRANCISCO. Boy Accidentally Shoots Himseif., RIVERSIDE, Oct. 15.—Albert Wil- | the State as the district which has an ¢ t vears of age, son of a prom- average of say forty or more children. : 1 estate dealer of this city, The Gevernor, if I understand him, iy wounded by the accidental Would give the same money to each of a shotgun early this|district in these two cases. We must ever be mindful of the weak and the few, but we cannot afford to be un- just to the niany. There are many more small country school districts than there should be. Many of them LA | should be combined, and where there School Boy Is Accidentally Killed. | 2re now Qn—efl and four teachers, each SAN JOSE, Oct. 15.—Antonio Sou- | with a dying or dead school for want aibd sevén yoars, wiioes BEISS Whs | of numhuvjs. (hgrfl sh_nu!d be instead nvale, was killed last evening | DUt One Wide-awake living school and ng run over by a wagon heavily | °"° teacher: with grapes. He attempted to | DIFFICULT OF SOLUTION. wagon to get some of the “] know there are instances in re- nd two wheels passed | mote portions of the State where the (rvhhmfi out his life. coumry school is everything to the Wilson was pulling a gun wagon while on a hunting when the accident happened. He ved the full charge in the right reast ted on the but fell « r hir Axl:smmg@. Is en ordeal which all women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with BECOMING A M o T” ER child bireh, The thought of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a ~hadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. *Fhousands of women have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is & god-send to all women at the time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother’s Friend carry women seafely through the perils child-birth, but its nsg gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents ‘‘morning ain and horror of | handles; some German metal trim- med; extra strong steel rods gnd Paragon frames, covered with water- proof twilled cloth, stainless black the kind that will not stain clothes. An extra good um- your brella at an extra low price HERE ARE SOME LADIES' VESTS— The good kind at prices that will positively please. VEST—High neck, long sléeves, swiss ribbed, made of pure Vega silk, neck finished with a crocheted edge with silk_ribbon run through; also silk band down the front. Tights made of same quality as above; jersey fitting tops, ankle length: pink, blue, white and black. Price with wooden lmndle, to protect the 75¢ $1.00 FALL FASHIONS SAY THAT DRAFE VEILS Made of chiffon will be the proper thing. Here is one, 52 inches long. made of imported silk chiffon, hemmed border and sides; in plain or dotted: in navy, royal, green and black. If you price them elsewhere you will find how reason- N able the Price Cutter mnu boc Price . 95¢ TQ THA WOMAN WITH A SMALL w. wfl.l have some embroideri our bargain - counter Monday that will more than please you; money is preferable at this seasor of the year to embroideries, and then, ?()u know our policy of never carry- ng goods from one season to the other—that is why we have made such reductions. Made of fine lawn, from 8 to 12 inches wide; all double thread edge. deep scalloped; the good washing kind; mahy patterns to quality while on display a lim- ited quantity will be sold for The kind that will not scratch or pull the hair out; made of fine pol- choose from. 25¢, 36¢ and 40c lgc GOOD HAIRPINS— ished enameled wire; fine and heavy; straight and crinkly; eight packages in a cabinet. Price 8c A cabinet er's profit, but BLACK JET-HEADED PINS— Made of tempered steel, needle vith finely polished jet Sc vegetable odorless: of selling -4 boxes for INSERTIO; 900 yards in all; from 1 to 5 inches also black Chantilly; some worth as high as 25c; none worth less S gain counter for A yard nusmnna. ATTENTION! great quantities. Here are some that we will sell you one pair or a Nainsook covered, lined, washable and 8 or a gross at pair JUE THE PRICE CUTTER \ 11 0'Farrell St. The Price Ciltter's way ODDS_AND ENDS IN LACES AND NS— wide; in Normand Point de Paris, than 10c. On sale on our bar- Or those who buy dress shields in for less than you will buy 1 full size. One pair, 816 Market St. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. the Price Cutter's way of selling. 35¢ YEARS AND YEARS HANDLING HOSIERY — And trying to discover defects through any complaints that have been made, at last we have a perfect hose that expert women have named everlasting: which you also will do when youn have tried them. We have ts to match, same qual fitting tops and ankle length. ‘TEE BEST IS THE CEEAPEST.” TIS A SAYING. And it is true in this sense. LADY SLOCUM “KANT XKOM UN- DONE” ABDOMINAL REDUCER AND HOSE SUPPORTER COM- BINED—Made with a efrcular- shaped pad. with belt attached to go around the wa It has four straps of French lisle elastie, with velvet button grip hose supperter HOSB—Made of fast black attached; in.pink, bl finished cotton: In light and Bleck: b fanee Frill Nigh olce 0 weight; double soles and high big profits here, and you wil spliced heels; full length. They are made for your right and left foot, which vou will find so when you try them on. No duty on these— ZSC 25¢ TO BRING YOU HEEE EARLY MON- find it 50 when you buy these for . that is one reason we um soll them £OT......evenns. ”“" Sk M CHILDREN'S Ioll—\dadp e e oy W ble twisted American thread, stain- 4 Tess' Diack, Bioyale tBbed: doults One thousand yards of ribbon: made heels, toes and knees; seamless, so of allsilk taffeta. in the satin dot- At ther ol Rt Lt e ., ted effects, corded edge, and wash- little one's feet: light, medium Zac oo 4B e o B 5 and heavy weight; all sizes e L vl C FOR WIND OR DUST OR FACE \0ne sold to stores PROTECTION— " i There is nothing to equal a chiffon AT Sc—LADIES’ HAND-MADE INI- veil. Here's some, the French make, TIAL HANDXERORIEFS— chenille dotted: in black. blue and white. Cost not considered— - \Ve are overstocked in these. lsc w Yard Narrow hemstitched of fine soft lawn, just the way th the factorie: borders: unlaundered; y come from i made people, though the number of chil- dren is no greater than eight or ten, notwithstanding the district covers a territory twenty miles square. The people of such districts deserve great sympathy and consideration. But while it is splendid sentiment to be out in search of the lonely lamb, he is likewise a good shepherd who has 2iso a e for the main flock. 1 never be possible to put ery school district on an equality’ with every other school district in building and equipment, nor will it be possible or even desirable to pay all teachers the same wages, even for the same grade of work. There are teach- ers and teachers, but it is clearly seen that in rank and file better salaries are demanded, else the teacHing army is going to suffer in good material from both desertion and failure to en- ist. “The Governor, I am sure, will not favor any plan of distribution that will do the slightest injustice to a single portion of the State, and on this line he will carefully consider any measure that will have for its object the taking from one sgection in order to give to another. The - basis must be an equitable one and it may be discovered that the teacher, schoolroom or dis- trict basis is no more perfect than the child basis. “I have had some little experience as county and State superintendent in apportipning school funds and I | have given no little thought of late to { the problem before us and I confess that the solution is not yet clear to me. 1 trust no hasty action will be taken, for it is a serious matter. But | we need more money and we need it now. and with ail due respect to those who may believe to the contrary I am . of the opinion that it is but | reasonable and right to ask the State, {for public education is a State matter, to add to the general school fund a sum equal to 189 in lieu of what has been the fig- ure for forty years—$7 per census | child. We can see that this will help the situation within a year and it may take experts and actuaries a score of years to solve the problem of a more correct plan of distribution. “THOMAS: J. KIRK, “Superintendent Public Instruction.” —————— STEWARD NICHOLSON'S TROUBLES ACCUMULATE S ivE MOTHER’S FRIEND Sold by all dru.g‘ilt at $1.00 per bottle. conteining valuable M free. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atiaata, 6. Pugilistic Kitchen Boss at Russ House Is Fined in Police Court and Later Rearrested. Claude Nicholeon, head steward at ! the Russ House, seems to find difficul- ty in keeping the peace. He was be- fore Judge Cabaniss yesterday on a charge of battery preferred by Hugh ‘Wagner, a waiter at the hotel. Pauline Hall, Nellie Cauley and Clara Dewet supported the accusation, testifying that Nicholson had attacked Wagner without provocation. His Honor im- posed a $5 fine. Later in the day R. A. Brown, the Russ House cook, attacked J. J. Ken- ny, the head waiter, and gave him a severe beating. Policeman Haggett was notified and he placed Brown un- der arrest on a charge of battery. Then Steward Nicholson advised Brown not to submit to arrest, as the policeman did not have a warrant. Haggett retorted that if he had more hands he would take Nicholson along. The steward defied him. After book- ing Brown at the City Prison Haggett swore out a warrant for Nicholson’s arrest on a charge of interfering with an officer. icholson was arrested and booked at the pri SAFEST FOOD In Any Time of Trouble Is Grape- Nuts. Food to rebuild the strength and that is pre-digested must be selected when one is convalescent. At this time there is nothing so valuable as Grape-Nuts for ‘the reason that this food is all nourishment and is also all digestible nourishment. A woman who used it says: ‘Some time ago I was very ]l with typhoid fever, so ill every one thought I would die, even myself. It left me so weak I could not properly digest food of any kind, and I also had much bowel trouble, which left me a weak, helpless wreck. “1 needed nourishment as badly as any one could, but none of the tonics helped me until I finally tried Grape- Nuts food morning and evening. This not only supplied food that I thought delicious as could be, but it also made me perfectly well and strong again, so I can do all my housework, sleep well, can eat anything without any trace of bowel trouble and for that reasen alone Grape-Nuts food is worth its weight in xnldp '—Name slven by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Typhoid fever like some other dis- eases attacks the bowels and frequently sets up bleeding and makes them for months incapable of digesting the starches, and therefore pre-digested Grape-Nuts is invaluable for the well- known reason that in Grape-Nuts all the starches have been transformed into grape sugar. This means that the first stage of digestion has been me- chanically accomplished in Grape-Nuts food at the factories, and therefore any one, no matter how weak the stomach, can handle it and grow strong, for all the nourishment is still there. There’'s a sound reason and 10 days’ trial proves. Get the famous little book. “The Road to Wellville,” in each package. PERSONAL. N. Frieman of Volcano is at Dr. H. the Lick. J. F. Gardner, a mining man of Goldfields, is at the Palace. Dr. K. Tsuno of Japan is at the Oc- cidental on his way*®home to the Orient. Henry Stern, the real estate man, has returned after a six months’ tour in Europe. Ross C. Cline, Pacific Coast agent of the Wabash road, is registered at the Grand. Ricardo Morera and Juan Tusquett, tourists from Barcelona, are staying at the Palace. Louis A. Flannigan, a well-known clubman of Philadelphia, is a guest at the St. Francis. F. J. Dunbar of Salem, Secretary of State of Oregon, and his wife are registered at the St. Francis. E. A. Hayes, proprietor of the San Jose Mercury and Republican Con- gressional candidate in the Fifth Dis- trict, is at the Palace. C. M. Tulloch, a wealthy young Scotchman, who has spent four years in the Orient and i8 now touring Cali- fcrnia, is registered at the St. Francis. T. H. Goodman, general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific Com- pany, has been ill for several days and has gone to the Southern Pacific Hos- pital. A. H. Mugford of San Diego and Walter R. Maxwell of Los Angeles, who are interested in mining proper- ties in Mexico and Lower California, are guests at the Grand. Mr. and Mrs. “Valter Hobart re- turned yesterday from the East. They left here a fortnight ago to visit the St. Louis Exposition and accomplished the round trip within two weeks. J. M. Jones of the United States Weather Bureau and George A. Jones, one of the chief clerks of the medical department at Washington, arrived from the East yesterday and are reg- istered at the Occidental. G. B. Dorr of Boston, who is at- tached to the United States Forestry Bureau, is registeréd at the St. Fran- cis. He has been to the Mariposa Grove for several weeks and is noy on his way to Northern Califor to study the forestry interests there. =~ Vice President Corral of Mexico is scheduled to arrive here on Wednes- day. In his party are Madame Corral Mr. Redo, his private secretary; Gen- eral Torres, Madame Torres, Senor Nunez, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; Madame Nunez and Miss Nunez. They will be met on arrival here by Major Parker W. West, rep- resenting General MacArthur, by or- der of General Chaffee. TOY MAN SING DIES | gained by the sale of forged “section MERELY FROM (‘ll.\GRlN} 6" or merchants’ certificates, setting e . O | forth that the holder was a merchant When He Learns That His Forged | ,,4 entitied to land in the United Certificates Have Been Rejected | siqtes. He Expires. | One hundred of these certificates By the steamship China, which nr-‘ were brought here by coolies in the rived last Thursday from the Orient, | guise of merchants, but the Chinsss news came of the death of Toy Man | inspectors detected the forgeries a f Sing, a Chinese “grafter,” who had|months ago and sent the holders ba fled to China shortly after the Federal | Toy Man s lost $10,000 by reason Grand Jury had indicted him and W, | of the d y of the fraud H. Dillard for dealing in forged Chi- | when he learned that the certificat nese certificates of registration. 'Toy ! had been refused he was so settled in Canton and for two or three | that he was taken with hemorrhage of years waxed fat upon the profiis the lungs and died. ADVERTISEMEN B T ARISTOCRACY. Combining the restfulness and ease which come from perfect fitting with the gracefulness that les in ideal desigming. See the new Sorosis Health Leather, which gives thorough ventilation to the foot, insuring comfort and health to the ‘wearer in any kind of weather. Sorosis Health Leather is the dominant whim of society to-day. Among the wearers of Sorosis (from our London books) are: Lady Bryne. The Hon. Mrs. Wilson. Lady Roberts. §35 Countess de Bonneill. Lady Grey Egerton Lady Dalrymple. $350 Sorosis Shoes Are Within Reach of All 216 POSTST ~——-—=>50THIRD ST. .