The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1902, Page 22

MISCELLANEOUS. OIN THE NEW PIANO CLUBS New Way of Piano Buying Which Effects Large Sav- ings in Price. The Very Highest Grade Pianos In- cluded. Look at the Prices Weekly payments of $1.25, $1.60 and $2.00 if desired. Pianos delivered immediately upon joining. No delays, no extras, no red tape. See them, at 653 Market street. | The announcement of the formation of EILERS PIANO CLUBS ed little less than a sen- iness men and women | the plan and are more ic over it, and not only hemselves, but are insist- and neighbors to do the morning till close of day orces of the big Pommer-Eil- ve been kept busy showing and taking orders. strument brand new, ac- onditional guarantee, gives an unparalleled at these unheard of and at prices only to be a few of the largest jobbing the United States. EOW IT IS DONE. The underlyi the entire g principle of this piano club is simply the application of whole- sale methods to the retail department. You know that we can sell a dealer a | hundred planos each for less money than ingle instrument. By join- four clubs (which are lim- to 100 members each) you are exgetly the same position and | he same advantages possessed by | the largest retail dealers. Join whichever club best suits your convenience. That is @il there is to it. No red tape, no extras, mo dues. THE VERY FINEST PIANOS INCLUDED. Do not imagine because the payments are so very small and because the prices are so astonishingly low that the pianos are not of the very highest order. Every instrument included in this club scheme | is brand mew, and every instrument is fully and unconditionally warranted, both &s to quality and also as to price. “Money back™ if not satisfied applies to every in- t, high priced or low priced, that s our house. Genuine brand new DECKER planos are included in the Pommer-Eilers clubs. And in addition to these will be found the NEW SCALE KIMBALLS, Chicago's world-renowned art piano, and also the begutiful LESTER, Philadelphia’s best; the many-toned CROWN, the MILTON, together with more than a dozen other standard makes. THE PRICES AND PAYMENTS. Members joining Club “A” will. obtain & fine new piano upon payment of $5.00 down and weekly payments of $L25. (Pay more if you like, but this is all that is re- quired.) Members of Club “B” pay $7.50 upon de- Every of piano, and then st theé rate of $1.80 2 week. Club “C” members pay $12 down and the balance in payments of $2.00 weekly. Members of Club “D” will be asked to yay $20 down week. and payments of $250 a | JOIN MONDAY., ' It will pay you to join first thing Mon- @ay. The sooner you call the surer you are of finding instruments to please you in_every particular. Prices—All regular $225 styles now $137; $275 pianos now $165; $300 planos now $1%7, and the very best medium grade pianos that cannot be sold under regular retail conditions for less than $35 will go to| club members for $218. | Corresponding reductions are made on | every one of the 400 fine new pianos in- cluded §n this Piano Club Sale. Remember the number, 653 Market street, below the Examiner building, Pommer-Eilers Music Co., San Francisco’s busiest and best plano story Germany Will Send an Exhibit. BERLIN, Nov. 1L—Dr. von Muelberg, Under Secretary of the Forelgn Office, has informed Fair Commissioner Cridler that the Bundesrath decided on Thursday that Germany should be adequately rep- resented at the St. Louis Exposition and that a commission would be. appointed soon. Cridler has found everywhere an excellent spirit toward the fair. The In- terior Department has notified him that Home Secretary Posadowsky will receive him next week. | surance | time. MAY LYNCH PRISONER 1F VIGTIMS DIE Sierra Valley Citizens Threaten Would-Be Murderer. Culprit Attempts to Kill a Mountaineer and His Wife, Tragedy Follows His Compulsory Agreement/to Marry a Young Girl Whom He Had ‘Wronged. Special Dispatch to The Call. RENO, Nev, Nov. 1L.—Word has been received from Slerra Valley of an atro- clous crime committed by John M. Mul- lins, an agent for the Equitable Life In- Company. Four persons were concerned in the case and two of them are €xpected to die. The residents of the community are much wrought up over the affair and should the wounds of efther of Mullins’ victims end in death he may be taken from jail and lynched. According to the story, Mullins brought disgrace to Louise Ede, a pretty 16-year- cld girl, well educated and hitherto of vnsullied reputation. The parents of the child, Mr. and Mrs, William Ede, demand- ed that he marry her and prevaifled upon him to sign a paper consenting to a mar- riage. From the evidence now in possession of the officers it seems that Mullins then deliberately planned to murder Mr. and Mrs. Ede and rob them of $805, which they had in the house. In furtherance of this scheme he induced the girl to visit her grandmother, five miles from home, and took her brother, a l5-year-old boy, to Beckwith. He offered as an excuse that he wanted to have the boy measured for a suit of clothing. Mullins then went uptown, took several drinks and said he would retire as he was ill. Instead he walked six miles up the track of the Boca-and Loyalton railroad to the Ede residence, which is situated scme distance from the nearest neighbor. The would-be murderer entered the house and engaged the parents in conversation. He had with him a bottle of whisky, which he gave to the father. The latter, after drinking a portion of the liquor, went to bed. Mullins then asked Mrs. Ede to count her money and see if it ‘was all right. She mistrusted him and did not produce the coin. BEGINS HIS AWFUL WORK. After some talk on the subject of the marriage contract, Mullins announced that he was going home. Instead he waited outside until Mrs. Ede was asleep and then entered the room where the husband was sleeping. He had with him e sling made of a bridge rod washer at- tached to a rope. With this he struck the sleeping man on the head several times, laying open the skull. Mrs. Ede heard the commotion and rushed into the room. Mullinsg met her and struck her senseless with the wea- pon, beating her on the head and breast. He then went back to finish Ede. Mrs. Ede regained consciousness, crawl- ed into the brush dutside the house and remained in hiding. When, as Mullins supposed, he had finished the husband he started out to find Mrs. Ede. He lighted several matches and searched for some He finally gave up the search and went to the Laffranchini Hotel, which he | entered at 4 o'clock in the morning. ASSASSIN IS CAPTURED. Mrs. Ede wandered around in a dazed condition for several hours and finally arrived at the Bates ranch, where she gave the alarm. The neighborhood was quickly notified and soon a large posse of armed men was searching for the assas- sin. He was found in his room in the ho- tel. Mullins made no resistence to arrest and refused to say anything about the trag- edy. Armed men guarded the jall to prevent a lynching. Mullins will be bound over to await the results of his victims’ injuries, which are expected to be fatal. He refused to say anything during the preliminary examin- ation except to call for morphine., The feeling against him in Slerra Valley is in- tense. Rarus Mine Caves In. BUTTE, Mont.,, Nov. 1.—A cave-in at Heinze's Rarus mine is the most serious in the history of Butte mines. Ten men bad narrow escapes. Masses of rock #till continue to fall. The weight of the ground proved too great for the timbers. Game Killed by Emperor. BERLIN, Nov. L—The royal gamekeep-. er's bureau has kept a record of Em- percr Willlam’s hunting. During thirty years he has killed 47443 pieces of game, including 2988 deer, elk or chamols; 23 wild boars, 19,508 hares or rabbits and 15,891 pheasants. But not the quality. medicine that goes filled in this store is perfectly pure. Every drop of into a prescription If you want the best at a saving of 50 per cent, let us fill your orders. Telephone and Mall Orders Pr omptly Fllled. Tel. South 756, fome of Our Shaved Prices: Cabinet Baths, the best. Carter's Pills, 2 boxes. A5¢ Extra S s Compound. Swamp-Root, small. Swamp-Root, large. pecial. Tahoe Fountain Syringe, extra value— 2 quart 3 quart 4 quart ‘White Star Hot Water Bottles— 2 quart 3 quart 4 quart. . The No-firceniage 949-951 Ma HWe grve Frading .| rect interest.” .cessfully launched here to-day. Personal Message to Lovers of Beautifiers. The NEW ZAZA VEIL, made of ex- tra fine silk chiffon, catstitched bor- ders; combination of colors, such as brown with white stitching, black with white stitching, blue with white stitch- ing, etc.; at this special offering...39¢ Below Wholesale Cost. We oursglves would buy the same styles again and pay more than we now seil them for. We must have room for our goods. RIBBONS—Made of ex- tra heavy fast black all- silk taffeta, high luster, four irches wide. To re- duce our stock, price.. i reneenn 15 vard ANOTHER _ RIBBON OFFERING—$%0 _ yards __ALL-SILK FANCY DRESDEN RIBBON, embossed figures, alpaca finish, pink, blue, cream, white and lavender effects. Four inches wide. We challenge you to match them for twice the price we ask...12%¢ yard La Franee Hip Pads. It's the name of & form - improver. It rounds out the figure jand produces the form revalling & of the very best imported haircoi. objectionable material to arranged. Light in we:ght, but very light in price for this gl fitting_hip form 0c holiday 5000 PAIRS Just Received—Some Ladies’ New Fancy Hose. Made of French lisle; new lace ef- fect, with new colored silk feather stitching; vertical stripes; very low price for a novelty like this.. 35¢ Write to Us if You Can’t Come to Us Personally. For these everlasting CHILDREN'S STOCK- INGS; made of the best Hercules thread, bicycle ribbed, double heels, toes and knees; pliable and soft as velvet . 12%e More Cold Weather Comforts. Buy them now while the assortment is complete. FASCINATORS QR NUBIAS, made of all-wool zephyr, shell pattern, hand crocheted; colors, red, blue, pink and black; the zephyr would cost you more than what we ask for these made..25¢ Another Cold Weather Com- fort Bringer. Ladies’ FLANNEL SHORT SKIRTS, made of best quality of Daisy flannel- ette, finished with a deep flounce, scal- loped borders, embroidered with silk cording; muslin band with a draw tape. Our first winter bargain...... c Sale O'Farrell-st. entrance. Wise Women Have Learned by Experience That This Is the Best Store to Buy Laces POINT DE PARIS or VALEN- CIENNES LACE, six inches wide, made of extra strong thread; new bowknot pattern. Our price.... ...10e¢ vard Here Are Some More Crowd Bringers — Cheapness and Goodness Joined Together. LADIES', FLANNE L- ETTE GOWNS, made of best striped rica flannel, square yoke collars and cuffs, solid color to match the gown, pink and blue; full width and all sizes. Why not have comfort for a little 50¢ ot Exadtly Givi — Jul lienext Of the new QUEEN ANNA CORSETS, made of extra strong figured French lawn, in the newest rose pattern, bias cut, hand gored, J74_ new military straight front, rust-proof stccls, lace trimmed, same as Five pairs for the price of one at Joc Rosenberg’s, the price-cutter..... Men Tailors Are Delighted, Thin Women Are Happy. . A long-felt want. It fils out all hol- lows. If you have no bust, here’s a sub- stitute—The New Melba Bust Form— made of the best sateen and summer netting. 1t is impossible to tell where they begin or end, they fasten on by means of strap that comes over the shoulder. They come in pink, blue, black and white; light in welght and lnexgerh sive . -.50e Here’s Your Chanece to Get the Best Corset in Friseo for a Dollar. 1t is the NEW “DIP HIP,” which has been advertised in all the latest journals; cannot be had anywhere else but here, we are agents. Made of fast black TItalian cloth, bias-cut, hand-gored, with extra long Eip, which fits smoothly an rounds the hip to a graceful curve; low bust, lace trimmed; most comfortable and grace- giving corset. For Monday and Tuesday sale the price cutte: "'Saie’ O'Farrell-st. entrance. We Find We Have Too Many in Stock. EMBROIDERY INSERTION, made on the finest cambric, open and closed patterns, fine quality, slightly soiled from being handled. 15c, 20c, 25¢ quality for Monday dnd Tuesday selling....10e 2 The New Military Side 2 Strap Hose Supporters. Made of best lisle elastic fancy frilled patent velvet grip buttons, finished with German metal coin buckle and neat satin bow; a sup- porter that will not come undone; all colors........... —e23€ Prepare for Rain—We Will Have It Soon. CHILDREN'S Made of extra heavy twilled serge, full skirt, with detachable military cape, velvet collar, finished with buttoned straps in front.. Warranted waterproof. Color, navy blue. These are made ex- pressly for us and will be sold at an extraordinarily low price for such goo garments as thi 30 JGE ROSENBERG Mail Orders Solleited. cut, all sizes. MACKINTOSHES— . Health Is Wealth—Why Not Keep It? LADIES' EIDERDOWN JACKETS, made of extra heavy all-wool Jersey elder- down, in the new serpentine fancy striped effect, finished with an extra deep sallor collar, bound with a heavy black satin ribbon, loose front, trimmed with fine silk frogs and the new wide Sylvia sleeve. Not the est for the lowest, but the best for the least. $1.50 Just Received—Ten Cases of Merode Underwear, ‘Which were in such great demand last season, and we could not supply the de- mand. ‘There is no better fitting or finished garment made than these: LADIES' VESTS, made of the finest lmgorled Egyptian cotton, high neck and long sleeves, neck crocheted with silk ribbon running through; fleece lined, soft as velvet. Our price.. 50¢ LADIES’ TIGHTS, same quality as above; tight fitting Jersey tops, ankle length . . Sale O'Farrell-st. “Marquise” Is the name of the best fit- ting _and finished SHIRT- WAIST made, and here is one for you tiis week, made of all-wool steam shrunk botany cloth, tucked front and back; detachable collar, Bishop _sieeve with button cuffs. It is the newest man- h tailored waist tor this season; colors red, new blue, green and black. We care- more for extra business than extra profits; our prices prove it 75 Ladies’ Knitted Underwear. Not moth-eaten or last sea- son’s goods—just received from the factory. les’ vests, made of the finest Aus- tralian wool, high neck and long sleeves, front finished with silk hand crocheted cdge, neck crocheted, running through with silk ribben; col- ors pink, blue, black and ‘white. Cold we: ther wiil entrance. soon set in and you will pay mcre later on. Our price.... .00 TIGHTS to match, ankle length, top finished. with crocheted edge, with tapc running through, to fit snug to the waist, same price as above. 816 MARKET STREET, FKunning through to 11 0'Farrsll. PHELAN BUILDING. 29c Did it Ever Strike You That Joe Rosenberg’s Is the Store That Advertises Faets ? AND HERE 1S ONB OF THEM. Come here and see if it isn’t so. 50c CROATS, now. -25¢ Made of the best madrgs and cheviot cloth,"' in the newest designs, in colored and white effects. Collars, some are white, others solid colors; others same as the tie 50c croat; now. 25¢ Cotton Often Passes as Linen, But When We Say Linen, That’s AlL LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS, made of sheer Belfast linen lawn, neat hem- stitch, with a small hand-made initial, unlaundered, just the way they came from the nunneries. If we did not buy them that way we would not be able to sell them at this price - Buy Them Now. Before it rains we will not have many left at this price. UMBRELLAS that open y themselves by patent pring, made of three rows of patent steel ribs, extra heavy twilled, fast black, water proof Italian cloth. Low prices like t make us busy. 5S¢ No Middleman’s Profit Here. We Are the Makers. LADIES' GOWNS, made of good soft bleached muslin, square yoke, with tucks and insertion, collar and cuffs finished with a hemstitched ruffle. Osur c More Than Even Exchange for Your Money. A lucky purchase of ours enables us to sell HAND-MADE BATTENBERG TIDIES far less than they ever have been offered for. Here's one— 18x18 inches square, made in the new- est Greclan design. You could not buy the braid for this price.. 75¢ . Here’s Something for You To prevent your corset steels from breaking. It's the W. B. CLASP PRO- TECTOR, made of extra flne clock steel, linen covered: simple to put on; it is attached to the front steel by clasps; no sewing or pinning. Price cut- ter's 10e MORGAN PLANS ANOTHER TRUST Magnate Reported to Be Combining Soft Coal Firms, CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 1.—J. Pier- pont Morgan and party arrived here to- day from Chicago and were driven to the residence of Ralph W. Hickox. Later Senator Hanna visited the Hickox resi- dence and held a long conference with Morgan and his associates. Hanna declined to discuss his intervibw with Morgan. He added, however, that the latter was simply in the West on a railroad inspection tour, The Evening Plain Dealer to-day says: “A report was in circulation to-day that Morgan's visit to both Chicago and Cleve- land was in connection with the proposed combination of all the soft coal interests of the country. “For the past two years there has been a general merging of the various soft coal producing concern, until the business, it is said, is now practically in the hands of a comparatively few individuals. Morgan is credited with being largely instru- mental in combining the Hocking Valley flelds, while the firm of M. A. Hanna & Co. has gained practical control of the entire output of the Massillon field. “It is said that constant efférts have been quietly made recently to unite the soft coal producers in Indiana and Illi-| nois. Negotiations were commenced sev- eral days ago to effect a consolidation of the Pittsburg Coal Company and the Monongahela Consolidated Coal and Coke Company, two of the’ largest producing concerns in Western Pennsylvania, which control a very large proportion of the output of the Pittsburg district. “The merging of these two companies would mean a capitalization of $110,000,000, with assets of $120,088681. A still larger deal is now said to be contemplated, in which not only .Senator Hanna, but J. Plerpont Morgan is reputed to have a di- NAVAL ATTACHES TORPEDO BOAT LAUNCHED Submarine Craft Protector Takes the Water in Presence of Distin- guished Men. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Nov. 1.—The sub- marine torpedo boat Protector was suc- The Pro- tector is ‘designed for harbor défense. She is sixty feet long, eleven feet beam and has a displacement of sixty-five tons sub- merged. Her power is electricity when submerged and gasoline when cruising awash. A trapdoor in her bow will en- able a diver to leave the boat for the purpose of cutting the cables or miné con- nections. Her builders belleve she can destroy the submarine defenses of any barbor in the world. Besides Captain Taylor, representing the ited States Naval Board of Con- struction, the naval attaches at Wash- ington of the Russian, British, French, German, Japan, 'Argentine, Italian and Chilean governments were present at the launching. ——— Supposed Train Robber Arrested. AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 1.—The federal au- thorities here were advised to-day that detectlves have arrested Boome Kilpatrick ::rt O::n‘gv.' n( tow; situated in a remote ‘estern Texas, on the charge of having passed Helena, Mont., bank bills, alleged to have been stolen in the hold- up on the Northern Pacific Railroad in 1901 The headquarters of the gang of robbers was situated near Ozona for some WARSHIPS OF UNCLE SAM PREPARE FOR MANEUVERS Squadron in European Waters Ready to Begin the Voyage to West Indies. NICE, France, Nov. 1—The United States European squadron-will leave Ville Franche at the beginning of next week on its way to the scene of the winter maneu- vers in the West Indies. The cruiser Chi- cago will sall November 2 and call at Gibraltar. The flagship Illinois will pro- ceed direct to Porto Grande, Cape Verde Isiands. Thence, after coaling, the vessels | will proceed to the winter rendezvous. The gunboat Nashville, being' incapable of the speed of the other ships, left Octo- ber 26 for Culebra. All the officers and men are enth stic over the work planned for the maneu- vers. Much has been done to prepare the vessels and crews for the tests which will be made of their efficiency. Special at- tention has been given to gunnery and fleet tactics. At the completion of the maneuvers it is expected that a good cruiser squadron of at least six vessels will be established in the Mediterranean, with Admiral Crowninhleld in command, and it i{s said the Chicago and Albany are both likely to be included therein after undergoing slight repairs. P A G R The system of local self-govern- ment is swept away by Amendment No. 8, known iembly Constitu- tional Amendment No. 28. —_———— Troops Hold Miners in Check. PARIS, Nov. 1—The negotiations bhe- | tween the strikers and coal mine workers jwere continued to-day without decisive {result. Small disorders occurred in the mining districts, but the troops easily maintained peace. Basly, the Soci.list Deputy, has telegraphed to Premler Combes asking him to arrange for arbi- tration without any further delay. The miners’ congress began a session here to- day, but it is not connected with the strike, although the speeches will prob- ably drift into a strike discussion. fringe and heavy tassels. never found priced less than $7. <an sell you a good portiere, e To bult You TtheHa -tree must suit the hall. It should impress the visitor within your doors that this is a contented home, for harmony, good taste and eomifort greets one at the threshold. Our selection of hall - trees will suit people of taste. Prices up to $110. A Golden Oak one for small halls, landings or your room: shaped plate mirror, brass umbrella pan, for as little as $3 25 ; f Egyptian Patterned Heavy, Ribbed Portieres, Choice of red, blue or green. Grade you've at the time you’ll want to be brighteni up the house, for a little money —This week, Per pair 4.00 \ You need not be told of the charming effect of Lace Bed Sets. But you will be interested in knowing that you can get them in pleasing pattern, full size, two shams and spread “Ghe Credit House” 233 235 237 Post Street. with deep We have bought largely so that we For 150 IAMBRA LOWERS FIVE-MILE MARK Trotters Engage in a Race at Unusual Distance. LOS ANGELES, Nov. L—Zambra, L. J. Rose’s bay gelding, by McKinney-Fair- mont, driven by W. 8. Maben, made a record to-day for trotters that is likely to stand for some time. The big horse wert five miles in 12:24, reducing, it was an- nounced, the world’s record for the dis- tance 7% seconds. The five-mile trotting dash had four starters, including Zambra, McKenna, Hopper and Briney K. They Were sent away for the long journey at 4 o'clock, Briney K. taking the lead, Zam- bra second, Hopper third and McKenna fourth, In this order they went the first mile, which was stepped in 2:30. The sec- ond mile did not change their positions, Briney K leading Zambra to the wire by a length in 2:26%. On the third circuit Zambra took command and Hopper moved up to second place, Briney K third and McKenna fourth. The time was the same as the second heat, 2:28%. Hopper showed a world of speed on the next Tound and set a merry clip for the fa- vorite, Zambra. The mile was made in 2:25, the fastest of the race. - Rounding the first turn in the fifth mile Zambra moved up on even terms with Hopper and the two trotted like a team until well into the stretch. When straightened out for the finish Maben called on Zambra and he moved up to the front, but was unable to increase his lead more than a length until fifty yards was all that re- mained of the race. At this point Bunch put the whip to Hopper and he went off his feet and fell back beaten. Zambra came on, finishing the fifth mile in 3:35 and the five miles in 12:24. Briney K and Hopper retired on the fifth mile. Six running events were prolific of some surprises and several severe shocks to the talent. The worst blow they recelved was in the fifth race, a six and a halt furlong dash, in which Annle Max wa: made a redhot favorite.- Money poured into the books on both Annie Max and Dollie Weithoff, while Claudator, Mon- tana Peeress and The Miller had substan- tial backing. When the barrier was sprung Annie Max was turned the wrong way and was left standing. The Miller won handlly from Claudator, Dollie ‘Weithoff third. 1 Lee Jackson, the jockey, arrived this morning and had three mounts during the afternoon. Summary: Five-mile trotting dash—Following Is the order in which the horses finished each mile and the time for each circuit: e fu selling—FI1 h 119 . 110 (Ranscn). (L, Jacks 6 to 1, third. mlfll Caesar, Miss . e Cutne '(""’%uu' ’-'3’)' i e, e e ang, wpmers: s BRITERIE % 228 5 Fol tainge, hangicnn, 7 Troy, Malaspina and Mimo also ran, 8iX and a haif furlongs, three-year-ol upward, selling—The Miiler, 107 (Bozeman), 4 to 1, 'won; Claudator, 109 (Sullivan), 4 to 1. second; Doliy Weithoff, 114 (Ransch). 9 to 5, thi Montana ird. Time, » Peeress an Annte Max also ran. end Five and a half furlongs, all ages, selling— Miss Dividend, 112 (Frawley), 7 to 1, woms Cowboy. 112 (Sullivan), 5 to 1, second: Rol- tafre, 1i2 (Lewis), 8 to 5, third. ' Time, 1:08%, Del Vista, Tom Mitcheil, Dwight Way also ran. RIOTOUS STUDENTS FALL UNDER CHARGING HORSES TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 1.—The students of the various colleges spent Halloween i riotous fashion. After leaving the the- aters they joined forces and marched through the main streets, throwing stones at street cars. They tore down signs and broke plate glasy windows, thereby caus- ing heavy damage to some of the big stores. Eafly to-day mounted police charged them, with the result that a number of students received serious injuries. Six of them were arrested. Little Secret an 0. C. JOSLEN, M. D., The Leading Specialist. [ . Men’s Diseases. I have the largest practice bicause | invariably fulfill my promises. The fallure of others to cure does not prove a case incurable. 1 have cured cases of men's diseases that had time after time batfled medical effort. The reason for this is that my understanding of diseases of men is complete and accurate, and my treatment strictly in accordance with __m- matter how ¥ tailed are safe in expect- - and permanent cure. Hydrocele, Contracted Blood Poison 1 have removed to my mew of Jfices, which occupy the entir building abcve the first floor, cormer Markst and Kearny sirests, opposite Call building. DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, rorner Market and Geary Strests, Opposite “‘Call'’ Bullding.