THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1915.
7
T. R. FIGHTS WILSON
Ex-President Not to Oppose
Republicans, Is Report.
MR. BOURNE IS ACTIVE
Ex-Senator Believed Aspiring to
Cabinet Place People IJCstless
to Defeat Democrats, bays
Edward D. Baldwin.
"That Colonel Roosevelt is so much
Interested In seeing President Wilson
defeated for re-election that he will
do nothing to interfere with Republi
can success was the information given
me the day before I left Washington
by one of the leading Republicans in
the inner circles of tho National party
organization, " said Edward D. Bald
win, wecretary of the Republican State
Central Committee, who was at the
Imperial Hotel yesterday on his re
turn from the National capital by way
of the Panama Canal and San Fran
cisfo. 'This leader, who does not want
his name brought Into public print,
also advanced the opinion that ex
Senator Jonathan Bourne has aspira
tiors in the direction of a cabinet po
sition probably that of Postmaster
General in tho event of Republican
success In 1916. He pointed out that
Bourne's present activity in organiz
ing an elaborate campaign of Repub
lican publicity for the education of the
voters of the country doubtless is in
furtherance of this ambition, rather
than along the line of smoothing the
way to re-enter Oregon politics as a
Senatorial candidate.
Democrats Cause Restlessness.
"My observation, in talking with
many persons on my 7000-mile trip,
has been that the people of this coun
try are restlessly waiting to vote for
the Republican ticket; that most of
them wish the election was next week
Instead of next year. The next cam
paign should, and I think will. be
waged on the economic issue and on
the general inadequacy and inefficiency
of the Democratic party along the lines
of constructive government.
"The Democratic donkey is a sick
nnlmal. Its only asset at present is a
feeling, which really i3 widespread
throughout the country, that President
Wilson has kept the country out of a
war. Yet any high-minded and rea
sonably cautious President of any party
would have done the same thing. Much
as they would like to do so, I doubt
if the Democrats can make an issue
out of this. The fight will swing
around the 'prosperity and full dinner
pail' issue, and next year will see a
repetition of the McKinley victory.
"It is impossible to , make a good
guess as to who will be the Republican
candidate. The matter is still so be
fogged. Borah Believed Promising:.
"I believe if the West, from the Mis
sissippi River to the Pacific Coast,
would unit on Senator Borah he
could be nominated against the divided
favorite-son strength in the East, and
this in spite of the disadvantage of his
residence from the standpoint of po
litical geography. Justice Hughes is
quite a favorite -everywhere and many
think he would win by acclamation if
he would allow the use of his name.
Many other favorite sons are talked
about, but none of them seems at pres
ent to tower above his rivals.
"I believe this is the year of years
for the West to come into its own,
take advantage of present conditions
and elect a President."
Mr. Baldwin was the only Oregon
passenger on the steamer Northern Pa
cific, which arrived in San Francisco
April 10. The ship was quarantined
a day at San Diego on account of a
reported case of smallpox on board.
The 60 passengers who landed at that
city went through the ordeal of an
antiseptic bath and having the con
tents of their trunks taken out at the
quarantine station, put in large iron
cages and baked in a fumigating oven.
Oregon Republicans Active.
When the ship reached San Fran
cisco it was cleared at once on infor
mation from San Diego that the case
was nothing more than chickenpox.
Mr. Baldwin stopped on his way from
San Francisco to Portland at Medfoi'd
and at Roseburg to visit local Repub
lican leaders. He reports that S. S.
Smith, State Committeeman of Jackson
county, and Bert Anderson, Chairman
of the County Committee, already have
made plans for an active campaign
next Fall. They have arranged for a
Republican barbecue in August of this
year and hope to have a Republican
of National prominence as the princi
pal speaker. They also have perfected
their precinct organizations through
out the county. They predict that
Jackson county will be brought into
the Republican column next year.
J. A. Buchanan, chairman of the
Douglas County Republican Commit
tee, and Carl D. Shoemaker, secretary,
he say, have their organization in
splendid shape, and declare that if the
Presidential election were to be held
tomorrow Douglas would return a Re
publican majority 1000 strong.
Mr. Baldwin left last night for The
Dalles.-where he will resume his duties
as private secretary to Representative
Sinnott of the Second Oregon District.
STUDENT ORATORS HEARD
Hcrmlston Winners to Jtepresent
School at Pendleton Sieet.
HERMISTON. Or., April 21. (Spe
cial.) The Hermiston Public School
held its first annual declamatory con
test at the school auditorium April
16.
The pupils were grouped in three
classes. Class A. High School stu
dents; class B from the c-ixth, seventh
and eighth grades, and class C of
pupils from the third, fourth and fifth
grades.
Those winning first and second
places are as follows:
Class A. First, Vera Purdy. "Keep
ing a Seat at the Benefit." and second.
George Prindle, "Let Us Have Peace."
Claws B. First. Laura Carson. "When
the Folks Are Gone." and second, Jane
Uunn, "The Little Outcast's Plea.
Class C. First. Zona Beusel, "Pontius
Pilate," and second, Eleanor Briggss,
"The Naughty Doll."
Winners of first places will represent
Hermiston at the Umatilla County
Contest at Pendleton,' April 30.
DOG QUESTION IS PUZZLE
Cottage Grovo Council Decides to Let
Electors Act.
COTTAG1; GROV13. Or.. April 21.
(Special.) The City Council will let
the voters of the city decide the dog
question for themselves. This was the
decision reached at the meeting Mon
day night, and at the meeting next
Monday a date probably will be set for
a special election.
An ordinance prohibiting spitting tip
on the sidewalks, asked for by the pub
lie improvement committee of tho Com
xuercial Club, was enacted. The request
for ordinances regulating disposal of
garbage and providing for the re
moval of fly-breeding refuse was not
granted, as there are ordinances upon
the subject and the health officer
has sufficient power to regulate these
nuisances.
Ordinances were passed for the im
provement of the south ends of First
and Second streets.
ROAD SURVEY TO BEGIN
Promoters of Koseburg Line Confi
dent Bonds Will Bo Voted. 1
ROSEBURG, Or, April 2L (Special.)
Although Roseburg's bond election will
not be held until June 3, the promoters
of the proposed railroad line are so
confident that the bonds will carry
that Kendall Bros, have sent F. M.
Von Planta. a civil engineer, to Rose
burg to make the preliminary surveys.
Actual work of laying out the pro
posed route of the road will begin
Thursday. Mr. Von Planta says it is
his intention to make two and possibly
three preliminary surveys from Rose
burg to the line of the Cascade Na
tional Forest reserve, on the North
Umpqua River. Any of the surveys,
ho says, probably will meet with the
approval of Kendall Bros., who are to
build the road with the assistance of
$300,000 from Roseburg. The road will
be approximately 30 miles long and
will be of standard construction. It
will represent an estimated expendi
ture of about $750,000 and will tap one
of the richest timber belts in Oregon.
HALF HOLIDAY PROPOSED
Cottage Grove Merchants Consider
Scries of Picnics With Farmers.
COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. April 21.
(Special.) Most of the business houses
of the city have signed an agreement
for a half holiday every Thursday
during the coming Summer, commenc
ing May 13, and ending September 9.
This is during the baseball season and
will give clerks and business men an
opportunity to attend the ball games.
The object of the half holiday, how
ever, is merely to give a half day of
recreation during the middle of the
week.
There is some talk of organizing
parties of business men on these after
noons to visit the farmers of the sur
rounding country. It has been sug
gested that picnics with farmers of
each community be arranged. The sug
gestion met with favorable considera
tion when presented to the grange.
ODDFELLOWS TO CONVENE
Douglas Reunion at Oakland to
Draw 1500 to Entertainment.
ROSEBURG, Or., April 21. (Special.)
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the annual reunion of the
Douglas County Oddfeilows' Associa
tion, at Oakland, on Monday. The City
Council, in co-operation with the Oak
land lodge, has had all the streets and
alleys cleaned, while many of the
business establishments have been
brightened with fresh coats of paint. -
Special trains will be run from the
north and south and It is estimated
that fully 1500 people will be in at
tendance at the celebration. The Doug
las County Band, together with the
Oakland Choral Club, will participate
in the two programmes. Dinner will
be served by the Oakland Rebekahs.
100 MEN BUSY ON PIPELINE
Abernathy-CIcar Creek Work First
to Receive Attention.
OREGON CITY, Or., April 21. (Spe
cial.) With the beginning of the sec
ond week of work on the South Fork
pipeline more than 100 men are em
ployed along the 25-mile route. Work
between the Abernathy and 'Clear
Creek, which was the first to receive
the attention of the contractors, is
progressing rapidly. Clearing has been
completed in many places and men are
now digging the trench for the pipe.
Copenhagen Bros., the sub-contractors
for the upper 10 miles of the line,
are installing three construction camps.
They have opened up a road along the
Clackamas to within a mile of the
South Fork.
CREDIT SWINDLE ALLEGED
Kx-Koseburg Man Who I-icavcs Many
Debts Sought by Sheriff.
ROSEBURG. Or., April 21. (Special.)
-Sheriff Quine yesterday sent many
telegrams to California cities asking
officers to assist him in apprehending
W. I j. Frazier, a contracting painter,
who left here Saturday night, leaving
alleged unpaid accounts amounting to
$500. The man arrived here four weeks
ago and opened an automobile paint
shop. He soon established credit and
in -.10 days he is said to have used it
to the extent of J500. Saturday night
he purchased a suit of clothes on
credit, jumped into an alleged stolen
automobile and left town. His wife
left Sunday and it is believed they in
tend to join each other in California.
AMENDMENT HELD LIMITED
Supremo Court Confirms Conviction
on Iviquor Charge
SALEM. Or.. April 21. (Special.)
In an opinion by Justice Eakin the Su
preme Court in the case of the state
against Fritz Boysen, convicted of giv
ing and selling liquor to a minor in
Milwaukie, held that the home rule
amendment to the constitution Is sub
ject to the criminal laws of the state.
The verdict was affirmed.
Counsel for defendant alleged that
the trial judge erred in permitting the
foreman of the grand jury that indicted
Boysen to testify at the trial. The
Supreme Court said there was nothing
prejudicial in his evidence.
General White Praises Men.
CORVALL1S, Or., April 21. (Special.)
Company K, Third Infantry, O. N. .,
was visited officially yesterday by
Brigadier-General George A. White, the
new Adjutant-General; Colonel C. Mc
Laughlin, commanding Third Infantry,
and First Lieutenant K. P. Williams.
Twenty-sixth United States Infantry,
inspector-instructor on duty with the
Oregon National Guard. General White
expressed himself as being pleased with
the condition of the local company, and
praised the officers and non-commis
sioned officers for their effective work,
Orcnco School Bonds Carry, 5 to 1.
ORENCO. Or.. April 21. (Special.)
At the school bond election here Tues
day those in favor of bonds for building
a new high school were in a majority
of 6 to 1. Specifications will be drawn
up at once and as soon as the school
year is completed the new building will
be started, and completed in time for
the opening of school next September.
ev Jersey to Vote on Suffrage.
TRENTON. N. J.. April 21. Gover
nor Fielder signed today the bill pro
viding for a special election on Octo
ber 19 for the submission of the pro
posed woman suffrage amendment to
the voters of the state.
MEETING DATE SET
Journalism Instructors Will
Gather at Oregon, May 21.
BETTER METHODS IS TOPIC
Teachers of
Confer Over
to Improve
Three States Will
Courses and Ways
Work Greater
Predicted.
Popularity Is
UNIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene,
April 21. (Special.) The first inter
state convention of journalism in
structors to be held on the Pacific
Coast will take place in Eugene at the
university campus. May 21 and 22, ac
cording to an announcement made by
Eric W. Allen, head of the journalism
department at Oregon. Representatives
from Montana and Washington will
meet with the Oregon delegation here.
The instructors who are expected to
be present at that time are Lee A.
White, Fred Kennedy and Hugh C.
Agnaw, of the University of Washing
ton; W. A. Stone and Carl Getz, of
Montana, and Merrill A. Reed, of Port
land. Carl Getz is the editor of the Quill,
a paper issued by the .national fra
ternal organization in journalism. Sig
ma Delta Chi. Professors Allen and
Dyment, the local instructors, will
have charge of the convention.
Methods to' Be Discussed.
The purpose of the convention is to
permit the instructors to meet and
confer over methods of study and gen
eral instruction for the courses.
Courses in Journalism are practically a
new factor in the curricula of the uni
versities, but they have proved of such
value that the popularity of the idea
is expected to extend rapidly within
the next few years.
. The journalism department at the
university is one of the most popular
courses offered to students. Both
Professors Allen and Dyment are ex
newspaper men Professor Allen of the
Seattle Post - Intelligencer, and Pro
fessor Dyment of the Portland Jour
nal. A long programme has been worked
out for the day sessions of the con
vention, which will deal with the im-
nortant nhaaes in the teaching of
journalism at the American universi
ties. The local chapter of the Sigm Delta
Cht will provide entertainment for the
visiting men.
The programme follows:
Friday Mornlnc
The function of publication and its effect
unon the student, and the best means. If
at all. of handling the student's work.
Mr. Kane, of Washington.
What Is the value of analytical teaching?
Are textbooks of any use? How can the
exchanges be put to the best use? To what
newspapers should a school of Journalism
subscribe? Mr. Stone, of Montana, and Mr.
White, of Washington.
What Is the best way to use the class
hour in a pure writing course? How to pro
vide practical consignments and how best to
check up oh them. How docs the college
student differ from the cub reporter in a
newspaper office? Mr. Dyment, Oregon; Mr.
White, Washington, and Mr. Getz. Montana.
Experiences of a magazine editor. Mr.
Thacher, Oregon
How can we train students for sensible
and well-considered literary, art, musical
and dramatic criticism? My experiences in
this work. Mrs. M. H. Parsons, Oregon.
How can we train students on plain news
writing for four years? How can this be
best fitted into the curricula? Mr. White,
Washington.
Friday Afternoon.
How much information about the profes
sion ought the work in journalism include?
Contemporary journalism. air. atone,
Montana.
History of journalism as a basis ror In
culcating correct principles of journalism.
Mr. Kane, Washington, and Mr. Allen,
Oregon.
New sources and contemporary biography.
Mr. Stone, Montana.
The value of studying current events.
Mr. Dyment. Oregon.
The law of libel and literary property.
Dr. Hope, Oregon.
The handling of statistics and the correct
lnterprettiort cf vital statistics, census re
ports, election returns, etc. Dr. Smith,
Oregon.
The question of instituting special courses
for training of women in the duties of so
ciety and club reporters as raised by the
National women's Jcurnalism fraternity.
General discussion.
Friday, 6:30 P. M. Sigma Delta Chi ban
quet or senior play.
Saturday Morning.
The scientific basis and laboratory inves
tigation of advertising principles. Dr. Conk
lln. Oregon.
The practical work. Mr. Agnew, Wash
ington. The pedagogy of advertising instruction.
Merrill A. Reed, Portland.
How can the college publications be used
to the greatest advantage of the students?
Mr. Getz. Montana, and Mr. White. Wash
ington. How can wo insure a wide freedom of
publication to the student, and at the same
time inspire the students to improve the
quality of their publications? Mr. Kane,
Washington; Mr. Stone, Montana, and Mr.
Allen, Oregon.
Saturday Afternoon.
What can we do to equip the student to
own and manage a plant?
What is the best method of instruction?
Dr. Kennedy, Washington; Dr. Sowers,
Oregon, and Mr. Stone, Montana.
What and how much should we teach the
student about tne machinery and mechan
ical processes of publication? Ho
500 PIANO CLUB
OCT W.
now
every home
may navea
f inenew piano.
join
CO-
ine.
operative
.no clubs
ori.week
What Is Home
Without Music?
Did you . ever consider the
boundless influence of music?
Ever think what it means to you
personally? there is nothing
"more refined nothing which so appeals to the inner feelings or
sympathies to that which is best and truest in human nature.
Everyone loves it but only those who can personally produce it
understand its subtlest fascinations. For years no home has ever been consid
ered complete without a piano. But, how comparatively few can play it even
fairly well and how much less is the number who are really accomplished musi
cians. The player piano meets all requirements, for anyone can play it the
student can profit by the player piano with the new Rythmodik or Solostyle
music rolls, which are reproductions by the world's greatest performers just
as the records are for talking machines.
We have a most attractive offer for a young energetic boy or girl,
yoong man or vromnn, In fact anyone, who his ambitions to visit the
Panama Exposition at San Francisco, whereby we Bay all traveling;
expenses, hotel bills, etc.
Our proposition Is very simple and easy. If you will eall we,, will
explain It to you. To accomplish this la mere pastime and sutkt to
prove Interesting; and afford a great deal of pleasure. Then, too, any
one who is successful stands a chance to step Into a very lucrative posi
tion for the future. If desired.
There Is really no time to lose, so the sooner you take this up with
us, the better are your chances for success.
I Ji .
'TIS SU
Piano-Buying Time
Every Day Adds From Three to Six New
Members to Our "500 Piano Club"
You owe it to yourself and family to investigate
the "500 Piano Club" at once. Never again will
pianos of such grade and character come as close to
you as this. Just think of it virtually 20c a day
will bring the most cherished of all worldly posses
sions into your home immediately.
The low prices and easy terms are made possible by
the collective or co-operative "500 Piano Club" plan
of selling. You join with 499 others in wholesale
buying. ' There are no dues, no "red tape" and no
waiting. You don't even know the other club mem
bers. We state without fear of contradiction that
prices and terms have never been as low anywhere
east, west, north or south as obtained by joining the
Eilers "500 Piano Club." These are bold statements,
but easily proven by a little investigation. Our rep
utation is back of every claim and statement in this
announcement Please bear in mind, too, that our
reputation is too dear to us to make any misstate
ment for the sake of selling a few pianos.
Remember, too, your purchase is protected in
every . way. Each and every instrument is
guaranteed to be as represented or your money
refunded.
Remember, we always
make the most liberal
terms, if desired.
Broadway
at Alder
There is no doubt that if every family
in America knew the real, substantial good
that the player piano is capable of bring
ing into the family life, the factories could
not begin to meet the demand. Investigate
our "300 Piano Club."
IDAHO 'TRUST' PROBE ON
ALLEGED EFFORT TO MERGE POW
ER LINES IS INVESTIGATED.
we get the best instructional result ou of
printing equipment? Mr. Kennedy, Wash
ington. The curriculum. What work In other
departments of the university should the
student be encouraged to take? Genera
discussion.
Utilities Commission Summons All Wit
Are Believed to Know of
Conferences Reported.
BOISK, Idaho. April 21 (Special.) ,
To investigate the reported hydro-electric
power trust alleged to be in pro
gress of formation in southern Idaho
to merge all competitive companies
under the control of the Electric Bond
& Share Company,, the Public Utilities
Commission has summoned representa
tives of these companies to appear be
fore it today.
The summons were issued to A. N.
Guyer, of Grace, statutory agent of
the Utah Power & Light Company;
M. T. Wallace, of Twin Falls, receiver
of the Great Shoshone & Twin Falls
Water Power Company, and S. H. Hays,
of Boise, its attorney; Jess B. Hawley,
of Boise, statutory agent of the Idaho
Power and Light Company; Receiver
Ferris, of the Idaho-Oregon Light &
Power company, and O. G. F. Markhus,
receiver of the Idaho Railway Light
& Power Company. Other summons
may be issued this week to those be
lieved to be familiar with some of the
details of the reported merger.
The repeated conferences alleged
to have been held in New York to ef-
canfect the consolidation of hydro-electric
Dtifur to Have Cleanup Day.
DUFUK, Or.. April 21 (Special.)
April 27 has been designated by Mayor
Stoughton as annual cleanup day.
power lines west of Denver to the
Pacific Coast resulted in Governor
Alexander addressing a communication
to the Attorney-General and the Pub
lic Utilities Commission requesting an
investigation.
If the investigation brings out that
the terms of the Shawhan anti-trust
law are being violated, the Attorney
General is then empowered to take
such action as he thinks necessary.
The Shawhan anti-trust act was
That Pain Is Useful
A pain is a. very useful thins at times,
for it points to something: wrong inside.
Backache may be taken as a warning
of kidney trouble, If there are also ach
ing Joints, urinary disorders, dizxy head
aches and drowsy, despondent, tired
feelings. Kidney weakness is danger
ous to neglect, for it is likely to lead to
rheumatism, gravel, dropsy, or Bright's
disease.
Doan'i Kidney Pills have been suc
cessfully used for years throughout the
world in fighting kidney troubles, and
are surely reliable. It Is sensible, how
ever, to help the medicine by avoiding
over-eating, over-work, worry and ex
cesses. Use little or no liquor milk
and water are much better keep regu
lar hours and take some outdoor exer
cise such as walking.- The medicine will
then take Quicker effect.
Doan't Kidney Pills are recommended
everywhere.
Portland Testimony
O. I. Conner, barber, 48 E. 74th St.,
Portland, says: "I have still great con
fidence in Doan's Kidney Pills and con
firm all I said about them in my former
statement in their praise.. They entirely
rid me of kidney trouble and I have no
ticed no sign, of it for over two years."
Jells
passed by the eleventh Idaho Legisla
ture, approved March 10. 1911. Ever
since it has remained a dead letter.
SHOT STOPS JAIL BREAK
Prisoner at Goldendale Wounded In
Dash for Liberty.
GOLDENDALE, Wash.. April 20.
(Special.) Max Kyssel, a prisoner in
the Klickitat County Jail on a statu
tory charge, was shot and wounded
Sunday morning 'while attempting to
escape.
While Chief Deputy Sheriff Robert
Ballou was taking the man's breakfast
fin to jail he made a break for liberty
una succeeded in veiling ouisiue. i ne
officer ordered him to halt and when
ho failed to obey fired at him. The
bullet struck the man on the right
side of the neck, inflicting a flesh
wound. Ryssel is a homesteader near
Bingen. in Western Klickitat County,
lie is about 30 years old.
an indiscriminate challenge to any
player in the university. Eleven sets
were played by the winner and his
closest opponent before the match was
settled. Both men played exceptionally
brilliant tennis, and at no time was
either player much more skilful than
his opponent. Jewett won through his
rapid foot work, Smith playing his re
turns close to the net and serving with
a certainty that made his foe utilize
his more difficult Btrokes. Both men
will play during the May day contests.
The co-eds are playing off the prelim
inaries in their free-for-all tournamxiL
dents of Willamette during chapel hour
upon the subject, "The Unearned Increment."
Koscburg Masons IV)rni Kclief Board
ROSEBURG, Or., April 21. (Special.)
At a meeting of delegates of all the
Masonic lodges In Roseburg Monday
night, an organization to be known as
the Masonic Relief Board was formed.
Officers were elected as follows: R. II.
C. Wood, president; .f. A. Buchanan,
vice-president; S. S. Josephson, secre
tary; W. F. Harris, treasurer. The pur
pose of the board Is to investigate all
applications for relief filed with the
Masonic lodges of this city.
Jewett Wins Willamette ' Tennis.
WILLAMETTK, UNIVERSITY, Salem.
Or.. April 21. (Special.) By vanquish
ing Smith. Jewett has won the tennis
laurels at Willamette and has Issued
Representative llawlcy Speaks.
WILLAMRTTB IMVKRSITT,- Salem.
Or.. April 21. (Special.) Representa
W. C. Hawley todav aridresxed the sin-
Most Old People
Are Constipated
The wear of years Impairs the
action of the bowels. With ad
vancing sge people are disposed
to restricted activity and txnr
cise, which is responsible for the
constipated condition of most old
folks. The digestive organs are
more sensitive to the demands
made upon them and rebel more
quickly.
A mild, effective remedy for
constipation, and one that is espe
cially suited to the needs of
elderly people, women and chil
dren, is tho combination of sim
ple laxative herbs with pepsin
that la sold In drug stores under
the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. A free trial bottle can
be obtained by writing to Dr. W.
B. Caldwell. 52 Washington St..
Monticello, 111.
Emphasize YOUR
Natural Beauty!
The charm that nature gave your figure
is the "pearl heyond price."
You should select corsets with a view
of emphasizing nature's gift. It's easy
to accomplish this because long since
"I Can Hardly Straighten Up.'J
Sold byiJlDeafers-PHceSOc fbster-MilbumCaFbps.Bfa!clNy
solved the perplexing problem for you.
Above all you want to look trim, and
feel your corsets only for their pleasing
support.
BON TON corsets, with their soft and
dainty materials and flexible yet sub
stantial boning, are the modish corsets
of the hour. Price 3.50 to 25.
Ask YOUR Dealer
A clever new conception o f strik
ing beauty selling at only $5
Royal Worcester Corset Co., Worcester, mass.
Makers also of ROYAL WORCESTER Corsets SI to $3
I SAX FRANCISCO OFFICE, 28 Geary Street