The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 4, 1903, Page 26

26 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. HAVE YO U ANY OF THESE of a Very Common Trouble? ease 0 common in the . ap- and attacks eo MIKE MORTGAGE FOR MILLIONS |{New Water Company the mucous mem- eccompanted by | Paves Way to De- velop Its Supply. DA Money Needed to Construct Its Dams and Other | Facilities. stake to suppose that . h of other neglected y appeared There was recorded yesterday in thls‘ city a mortgage of $10,000,000, in which the v Citles Water Company mortgages to | Mercantile Trust Company all of its | fons. The mortgage covers the | ate in Santa Clara County and its sroperty, including franchises which it now owns or may | secures the payment of a bond issue of $10,000,000. The bonds will number 10,000 of $1000 each, to run rs from J ry 1,193, a 5 per cent. It is provided nking fund of 25 money due shall be created year 1908 is signe 5 d by William S. G. Wheeler, sec = Water Company, ent, and John Demp- s of the Mercantile A similar mortgage was in San Jc . the mortgage, as ex- i by those who are connected with Water Company, is to pro- L ent of the 3ay Cit of land and e Creek, from Dams and other facili- i purpose of the water to all the r for manufactur- on. but $1,000,000 . in s The total ue of ided into series, of 0, 0 be issued at a time, mpany was incorporated last Oc- While any intention-to compete Spring Valley Water Company 1s it is also said by the large owners on that it is in no p the Spring Valley 4 that it is entirely independ- —ele— | TIMBER LAND NEED ATTENTION Legislature to Be Asked to Make a Suitable Appropriation. School of Forestry May Be Established at the University. Constderable influence to bear upon the members of the Legis- lature at the coming session to make an appropriation to establish and maintain at the State University at Berkeley a School of Forestry. will be brought | The recent forest fires in Washington | and Oregon and even in California have destroyed thousands and thousands of acres of timber land and no efforts are being made to replant the timber. The | members of the California Club are now advocating the establishment of the School of Forestry with an end to awaken interest in the care and study of timber lands in California. During the summer just past hundreds of square miles of val- uable timber lands were devastated by fire and unless something is done imme- diately to protect and restore the timber the land will become practically useless as a timber-bearing section. Many young men are ious to take up udy of forestry if the Legislature make the appropriation st to stablish the school in the sity so that the protection and refertiliza~ tion of timber lands will become a science will which many Those interested drafted the follow doubt receive the earnest con the members of both hou An act to a lishment and in the Unive in become proficient. the project have ng bill which will no ideration of port_of of Californi 1ty for the payment of such approp ation. »ple of the State of California, P repre- 1 in Senate and Assembly, do enact as tion 1—The sum of $25,000 is hereby ap- priated out of any m riated, to be used forestry In the State University of Califor- nia. Ten thousand dollars of said sum must be paid on the st day of July, 1803, and fitteen thousand dollars on the 1st day of July, preceding section, payable to order of the treasurer of the University of yrnfa, and the Treasurer of the State is ected to pay such warrants. . $3.65 oaw =T immediate reduction in our stock we ts at $3.65. while there are plenty of si Y and $6 values; special at $3 63. ESale of Boys’ Long Overco as we are having. The materia’ is a heavy all-wool tweed, well lined adapted for cold weather. pla i will go quickly at CATALOGUE Write for our illustrated cataiogue, “Attire for Man and Boy."” $4.65 SN-WOO0D 718 Market Street O N 2 A BT TR A9 G U TN N SR Ry A AT SO SR R T T TS O 0 A7 T T M O W, TSV AR SR T T T W o Sale of Boys’ Suits to Reduce Stock f The assortment contains sailors and Norfolks as and any mother purchasing may count on saving at least two es in a good variety of paterns. suits are made by us from serges and cheviots in red, navy, in blue and mixtures; fine assortment: pants half lined; sizes 3 to 10 years; Norfolk suits are made of blue cheviots and red, navy and venetian blue nts half lined; ages 3 to 7 years; regular $5.00 goods; special at $3.85. ats for $4.65 The coats come almost to the shoe tops and are just the thing for such weather . The former prices were from $6 to $7.50. They come in pin checks, stripes and ids; our own make; each coat is up-to-date; ages 4 to 13 years. $3.65 SKETCHED FROM Lirs continue to add new lines , making the garment well Come early--they " Mail Orders Out-of-town orders filled for Men’s or Boys’ Cloth- ing, Hais and Furnishings. e Univer- | T the establishment and_eupport of a school| BRAVE FIREMAN RECEIVES ANNUA L. SCANNELL MEDAL Treasured Token Bestowed by I'ayor Schmitz on - Captain Gillig for Gallantry. / WITH A “SCANNELL" MEDAL A SIGNAL ACT OF BRAVERY IN RESCUING A WOMAN. | YESTERDAY IN RECOGNITION OF ITH impressive exercises in the rotunda of the City Hall, Edward J. Gillig, captain of of Chemical Engine No, 3, was presented yesterday with the nnell medal” in recognition ‘of a sig- 1 act of bravery. The presentation was Mayon Schmitz, who, with Fire oners Hecht, Parry, Watt and ¥, were seated on a platform erected for the occasion. The platform was decorated with red, wilite and blue bunting surmounted by two large American flags, in the folds of which was suspended a picture of the late Chief Scannell, the donor of the fund of §2000 to purchase the medals for presenta- tion to firemen who perform some dls- tinguished deed of bravery. Captain Gil- lig sat modestly on the platform and a large crowd gathered to see him receive the tribute to his bravery rescuing Mrs. G. W. Meyer from a burning building at 50 Eddy street on December 14 last. A tion from the different fire compa- s present to participate in the tri- vmph of their brave comrade. Chief Sullivan of t ire Department opened the ceremony by stating that the odians of the consisting of Mz Baehr and himself, tain Gillig, formerly ical Engine No. 5, had | merito deed of bravery during the year 1902 and was therefore entitled to the medal. ONE MEDAL EACH YEAR. “We are able to give but one Scannell medal away in each )" said Chief Sul. itvan, “and therefor ry quali- fications are very have been exhibited in a marked degree by Captain Gillig, e and Scannell medal fund, i uditor whose act was a would have been recognized as such by the late Chief were he alive to-da 1 wul now introduce his Honor Mayor Schmitz, who will make the presentation.” The Mayor began by giving the history |- of the Scannell medal, saying that the donor appreciated bravery on the part of all his men and had provided the means fcr its recognition. Continuing the May- aid: This is the fifth medal that has been presented to firemen for brave acts. The rs who received it were: ohn Wills, battalion chief, August 20, 1896," for rescuing Bessie F. Wilson and | Ernestine Silverstein from a burning ding June 22, 1896. J. Dolan, battalion chief, September , for saving life of J. H. Rulffs from ing building on Aprll 8, 1897. ames Cumisky, tillerman Truck Com- pany 6, for saving life of a woman (name unknown) at Baldwin Hotel fire, Novem- ber ant foreman ine Company 1, ng life of A. H. Christie at Baldwin Hotel fire. MAYOR PRESENTS MEDAL. “The report of Battalion Chief J. J. Con- lon recommends Captain Gillig for the medal and 1 am sure that we all take pride in giving it to him. He is one of many brave men in our Fire Department. During my Eastern visit whenever I ask- ed to see what was to be learned for use in our Fire Department I was informed that they had nothing better to show than what we already had. "In pinning this bezutiful emblem on Captain Gillig's @ il @ Steambaat Men Hold a Meeting. At the last meeting or the Bay and River Steamboat Men's Union, W. A. Bushnell was elected secretary and E. Lauterbach week. C. G. Denny, Joseph Bradley, Da- vid Carlson, George F. Raye and M. F. Gaffney were elected to serve on the finance committee. _———— According to the statistical book of German cities it appears that the con- sumption of horse meat is on the in- crease, and in Breslau, Chemnitz, Dres- den, Leipsig, Zwickau and other ~places dogs are slaughtered for food. ——————————————— He is a wise son who knoweth when his own father will stand for a touch. rformed the most | treasurer. The election of’| ! patrolman, temporary pazrolman and ser- | geant-at-arms was postponed until next breast were it not that I appreclate his herolc deed I would be tempted to envy him his good fortune in receiving so de- served a token.” Fire Commissioners Hecht, Parry and Watt also made brief remarks, after which the five recipients made thelr ap- pearance on the platform and were loudly | cheered. Mayor Schmitz proposed three | cheers for Captain Gillig, which were | glven with a will. Giilig replied briefly and expressed his thanks for the honor bestowed upon him. OF NTINUATION g LOESSHUL A The large numbers attending our sale have so greatly exceeded our anticipations that we were found slightly un- prepared, but for Monday morning we have engaged extra salesladies, so that every customer may be assured of careful attention. Everything Must Go at 50, 35 and 25 cents on the dollar to make room for our spring stock. SUITS Regular price $15.00, Regular price 17 50, Regular price 25.00, Sale Price Sale price Sale price $6.95 8.95 12.45 L5554 GGG SRS S S S A S50 O b P AL AR P PP Regular price 27.50, Sale price 14.95 JACKETS § Etons, Regular price $5.00, Sale price @95C 3} Jkts., . Regular price 7.50, Sale price $2.45 § Coats, Regular price 1000, Sale price 3.45 ;g Coats, Regular price 15.00, Sale price 8.95 % z : WALKING SKIRTS 8 Regular price $4.00, Sale price o5C % R:gular price 6.50, Sale price $71.45 ¢ Regular price 7.50, Sale price 2.45 Black Dress Skirts, Children’s Coats, Fur Boas, Woolen Waists, at less than one-half regular prices. WATCH OUR WINDOWS. | The Pacific Cloak House 1142-1146 [larket St. 0Old Resident Dies. Kate Hoeber, an old resident of | j humber of years United States of steam vessels. Mrs. H T years of age at the time of her « Mrs. ! this city, died last Thursday night of | She leaves two ch i heart failure. Mrs. Hoeber was the wife | this city and Mrs. - of the late Henry Hoeber, who was for a | Angeles. | An Blectro-Chemic X-Ray Diagnosis «§ Electricity is one of the most import- ant factors in the development of a na- ticn. It has made rapid transit possible; it made mining feasible; it has been a source of many comforts well as riches. In no other line has it given mare practical results and more satisfaction than in the practice of medicine. It has aided the work of every physiéian—no matter of what school of medicine. It has rendered inestimable service to the surgeon, and the rapidity with which it has developed as a curative agent as- tounds those who are not famillar with its working. Among the first physicians to practically apply electricity in the treatment of disease were the founders of as e crecited the first cures of cancer. Rap- idly following their initial treatment, the use of the X-Ray in every part of the country has been rapidly followed. The medical journals teem with successes gained by its use. The Electro-Chemic Specialists beipg the first to secure re- sults, have not rested in their efforts to keep In advance of all other practitione It is thus that in the combination of elec- tricity and chemistry in the Eiectro- Chemic X-Ray and Current they achieve successes where many others have made fallures along somewhat similar lines. The entire absence of paln in electrical treatment and the ease of its application, combined with its stimulating and reju- venating qualities make the Electro- Chemic treatment advisable in cases of chronic disease, where the patient may * . ADVANTAGES OF.. Electrical Treatment the Electro-Chemic Institute; to them can | Electricity in Med:cal Practice Does More Than Drugs and Leaves No After Effects---It Can Now Be Administered So Miid.y When Used by Experts That Patients Receive No Shock at all inTreatment--- The X-Ray anImportant Fac- tor in Developing the Use of Electricity in the Practice of Medicine. have been a sufferer for years. Its re- markable anaesthetic proper in the cure of cancer have done away Wwith the use of oplates. The first treatment of a | rheumatic sufferer, crippled with p;\iu.l | | o) ) Heart snd Lungs. . The Electro-Chemic Institute makes a mption, deafness, catarrh, asthma, paralysis and locomotor skin and blood diseases, neura: brings relief. Catarrhal head noises and | nervous ¢ s, rheumatism 3 deafress soon feel its stimulating effects. | special diseases of men and wom In paraly and locomotor ataxia the If you are afflicted with an diseases and you are r under the treatment of other deadened, worn out nervous soon brought around to norm. {In srowths such as tumors. p ans the Electro-Chemic Speciali {tula they are rapidly abserbed rite you to come to them and inve: germs in malignant skin d their methods and facilities and judge for soon deadened. And so in every dis vourself whether or not they can ecurs - which is made a specialty at the you. FElectro-Chemistry means more to | Chemic Institute rapid results are ob- |vou than any treatment you have ever tained. received. It means that lost hope is re- and life and strength in fts In electrical treatment it is i can be that patients should be in the physicians who have made a study of ha causes and effects of electricity. e ap -ay demonstrations datly. Will handlirg of the X-Ray in the right hands | YCU them to-da, brings splendid resul In the hands The Electro-Chemic itute maintains irexperienced operators the contrary » speeiul department for the treatment of fect is felt. To-day there are many phy- | “Bt-ci-town patl here eve siclans who have. X-Ray machines, but i€ siven to the patient unable he to the ecity Electro-Chemic apparatus d to patients under treatm its sphere of influence fs ex- and beyond the limits of San Its influence is felt over the there is a decided scarcity of exp | eraters. | 7The Electro-Chemic Institute wishes to impress upon the invalid public the fact that its physicians are men who have had vlenty of experience in general practice. 't op In general practice they developed ex- | ‘“’|“'“5!- Thousands of patients have j{treme ability for some special line ot | senefited by it. Many remarkable iwork. For this reason they have become | €UT¢S have been made. If you will write to-day you will receive full Information and if you wish consultation f you nothing. s - Office hours\of the Electro-Ch - stitute are from 9 a. m. to § p. ;:.nl:m‘inl to § p. m. dally. Sunday 10 a. m. to 1 » m. Separate departments are main for the accommodation of ladtes ang. . — tlemen. THE ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTT 115 Grant avenue, corner Post street, San Fraacisco, Cal. mbers of the Electro-Chemic staff. The | Electro-Chemic Institute makes this an- ement In the public press becausc | they have founded their business upon | similar lines with the sanitariums of the | country. Electro-Chemic promises of cure are doubly good because they are financially responsible to carry them our. Every known facllity in electrical prac- tice is in the hands of expert physicians, who can relieve and cure you of your bur- den of sickness.