Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1911)
e THE OREGON 'SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. .SUNDAY. MORNING. OCTOBER J. 1911. WALLOWA GOUNTY DEALS IN REALTY " TOTAL $100,000 Largest Sale That of lOOO, Acres North of Enterprise, for $44,200; Hotel in Col- j fax. Sold for $40,000. J Wallowa county broke iTt the rel lata activity last -rk with sales nf furro lands and Enterprise Oty property aggregating ovrr tioo.oon The largest dp I Involved a! if nearly looa acres,-north- of Entrri 'l" tari $H TOO and llio purchase of a l.olel In Colfax. Wash., for 1 10,000. An 10.000 deal 'was put through last week by W. K. Taatfart, Involving A. I Berry's l:0acre rancli alx ml lea turtli WNt, and 100 arrrs north of Kmc rprlao, , and lha Whitman hotel at Colfax. Waah.. j owned by Nealey A Carter.. Mr. Ilerry j old hla land to them for $4t.:00. and bought lha hotel for $40,000. Tha land la flrat rlasa wheat - land, with (nod Improvements and a food part under ivatlon 1 1. F Tartar will ooma ra . ta taka charge of the farm a. The hotel la tha leading one In Colfax, la a three aiory brick, atana trimmed, with It room a. J. W. Rlrkford has bought Logan Mo. Connack's home, 40 acres, a mile south of town, for $00, It has a new house and other flrst-claas Improvements and la an Ideal dairy ranch. Mr. McCor mack hsa bought Mr. nickford s town home for till. a J. Roe has aold (0 acres-of his fine Alder Slora ranch to Elmer Waugh of Boston. Mass.. for $7 an acre. . r. a. tteavia bought the old Millard llson Pry Isst week sold S40 rancn or lyj acres on Alder Slope last' "ores f ditch land north of Richmond .1 V--- ": . . jaJ . -.' ' J i X. - v , '!. . t ' ' .? - . ' ' v - . - V : . .- . ' Ifc r . 1(1,..i;-,ir--.--vf-;. . -T' ' i f1 V ' t-',l. -V - '.l 1 3 .-orr ninn .. . I FI I ' I Ul ( i li ,a.;1 IIIIl&lll I ' ' i , ' 1 I i I 11 It 11 J - 1 111 I -n ji hi f 4rv-x ' 1 I I I li r jiii i u i r i ; 1 STAiAilZAH OF REALTY VALUE KNOTTV PROBLEM lara. Ihf Jaji nfta tnf Value" cut. ton,""" - Ore art n VarBriaa. "We aometlmea weader at tha Im mense, growth In wealth and popular tlon of Ina grval cttlaa of Ihia evun try, hii this growth (a nu gurprlsa to Close atuilant ef Mauml4 eondlitoaa It 'could not tie otherwise. Tbe new primary wealth produced from eur soil and rainee, forest a. riaherlea, each year. maaea a aurpiua wnicn naturally goe io ine canters or buaineea. ' Tha artificial rendlUona It Boa whlck valuae depend, while not se fuadamen tally Importaat In ecorvemle buslneaa MIUIUUUII WrilUwa UCUCUU Ul,'ciur yei nave ronalflerabla bear ' ai- ' J i ji " A decision of the supreme court Natural and Artificial Con- .vuim iut.ni arttfuui j-i. ti .a. . n a - trotre, yet the orderly and normal move. OluOnS. jneV MaV Be AS m buslneaa may be much die. certalned, Say Experts. I'eHiplH'B Market, Klrnt and Taylot, "Tha Standardisation of It eel Ketate Valuea," which waa exhauatlvely die- euaaeO- at tha roceni mtiver convention of the National A adulation of Real K- tate Kkchanrs. waa by far lha knotti est problem that came before the aa octallon ahd waa tha least understood by Ihe-deUgatee. That atanditrdlaatlon la poaaiblo waa maintained by some of tha ablest mem- bera of the .rofesslon. nieu who have made a study of land values, who were present at tha convention. It la easy to aea that while tha valu-a of land depend upon natural and arti ficial condition, sonic times complex, they are witlun rrtmtatlon capable of ascertainment. There are scores of in- lurbed awaiting Its decision. Cablial that timorous bird, alwaya looking for trounie. reruaee to move till aeaured It fa safe to do so. Tha complexity end interrelation or buslneaa are so very great In these modem I tinea that an ar uncial atoppage of , tha commercial wheels anywhere, even without cause, la a deterrent oa bualaeaa. Itualneea. aa It becomes more rooperallve. becomes more and mora aensitlve. - resoondlng quickly mora to condition. I have made these suggestions on economlo force, natural and artificial. In rder mora easily to get at not only valuea of real eatate, but the basis of valuea," tlmore now owns over 0il acres over there, his place being a mixed farming, gracing, and timber one. and he Is fnxt becoming one of- the solid .men of the country, all through his untiring In. Inn try and Integrity, (in hla orchard that he act out attotit seven years ago there is thla yenr an immnnee crop of peaches, prune and apples, whlctMn an off year ilka this .year proves that hla orchard lias the best of rare ami the best of soil. weeg, rrom Ross Falconer for IS0OO. and aold to Mr. Kale-oner the Keltner cottage on Weat Main atreet and four lota In Bumaugh s addition for $S000. ... O. B. Kin, a FTultland. Idaho. recent arrival from has purchased 114 to John W. Ai ktTbloom of Fpokane, who will ItDprove the property lit the spring. They alao aold aires of ditch lund adjoining the above to Mr. .Nellson of St. I'aul. Minn. red Stevart. the former well known w i .1 i-. tomDB ranch nearjdnUrlo liveryman, aold his SO-aci BDoui ji miles south of ranch to Ronald Sage of McPermott. ,m'" The sale waa made through the real estate firm of Chll cota A Rice, and the consideration waa about 111,000. 71 Iehr-eper Land company has .A frm near Elmlra for KJ.J00. The names of tha parties to the transaction have not yet been made public J? -e J!Tln',ftaU ency wPrt Ie of the V. , Robaosky farm of 60 acres, near ' Franklin. Linn county, to Mra. a J. HandVker. for $1600. .Jesse L. Hlnea, of Fort Dodge. Iowa, recently purchased an 80-acre tract slt- M.Vk "hTW,t ' WlUamln. Vrom Mr. Mark. . The deal waa madefy Ray Mark. ivev. The conshrvratlon waa $J50 per ncr. or $7000. The ranch la Ideally lo cated one-half mil east of Ontario on the road leading to the famous Payette bench.. Mr. Sage expects to build a fine home on the place and put the ranch In a high state of cultivation. One of the maul Important real eatate dcale consummated In I'outflna county for several months waa cloned in Hoae bura; last week when J. O. Jolinaon. the Leona lumberman, sold hla i32 acre fruit ranch, situated In the vicinity of Leona, to John Sourapas. The conalder atlon la eald to have been $30,000. The farm Is considered one of the finest in tha Vmpqoa Valley, and Is highly Im proved. The purchaser haii already as sumed control of the property. TJamS UnJwcon"' o' $ acres MeniJf on,Rh 5reek- Juat bove the Henry Gy placo near Heppner. This is creek bottom and hill land. lying on both aioes or tbe oreek. Mr. Barlow win i,. I . iTln.S,: iVjafir" 1 t1 H RTof Pr.nev.lle ro- Ha will lmnn hl JT.11" :"ere' eontiy purchased 6000 acres of land from view to diversified iarmlnR and n a frTekyfaVrn."tn,,,,V 0." th freex rarmaVn tn caimiv tki- . j autt.hi. e. -.:. "" "" "" I purposes. We hone in i,.., V.V u wogon. n is esiimatea tnat he wll more like deai.. m th- 1 SrAJ?in7 ' b able t0 cut 2000 ton ot hay farmin, 1. beginning to dawn , I nual,y- tunty. and this Rhea .JT... ' 4ne of the. very best. It. la the onim. I Oeorge Conn has given the Northwest Townslte Company a alxtj day option on his land adjoining Paisley. It in under stood that the- price Is 5,000 and that the company paid $5,000 for the option. the Oregon Western Colonisation Com-1 pany. This land adjoins his" alrendy large ranch and will give him an 8000 acre tract which will make him on. of "cn- will CL n ll - r Ill K'e 'I - V -1 .- -LH ..I S A' 8tor and rooming noao erecieu oy atton estate at Front and Salmon streets. I ; FINE QUALITY OF The Northwest Townslte Company of M thla DBDer :tht 3 " t f "'''Pnla, n bought ISO acres of I, - . " u.ra will E IN LOCAL YARDS BH NOW MAD -t Tki f Jry flne8t orchards along this creek that can be found any where. In fact the Hood River section not ahead of.lt when it 1. developed BP to the Btage that It can be. i'Some recent deals in u... ,?0 acres of the Bame company at Vale, elnltyare- onroe and vl-;it la understood that thla company has uvuKui 111 ooverai oiner central Oregon towns, including Burns. The company plans to put these lots on the market in 1 . ji . . inna irom me uregon fc western Colon- rj-Aij d;ji.. r - xl. Nation company. Thia tract indudea rortiand Rapidly Becoming the """,D uregon ana west- x is i i ociiici lur une vi most im ern addition to Burne. Knglne'ers are expected soon to make-a complete plat or tnia lana They have also bought WILCOX BUILDING IS LETION NEARING COMP portant Industries Process of Manufacturers Described. ' C. B. Starr and old Porter place, 1000 acres. Bold to the Anderson Land Co. snd cut into 100 orchard colony tracts Houck tract oM tn nt , Land Co ?00 acres, 40 acres in fruit and much of the remainder to bo put " ivf.illey'" U acre" "0l3 t0 "Aberdeen. Wash., people. ..JSP? Vracti I09 awe. rta the Benton -o. ior townslte. Bailey four acres to R, C. Keeney. i.. Ar 0r" .Lookout" Edition thrown J , mrkt and a number of lots Bold chard tracts of tha Oregon .Apple Com pany's property, adjoining Monroe. , These are tracts of one and two-year-Old trees, of which -the company has 400 acres planted, and" 400 more are being planted. C. W. Usher, of Coalings. Cal., pur chased the JEsra Brown ranch on North Myrtle creek last Saturday, for the con- slderatlon of $2000. - Gub Anderson, the well known Bourne business man, this week purchased 160 ores of stump land near Swmpter from J. B. Stoddard of La Grande. The' sale waa maoe oy ut. is. Allen the local real .. estate man. Mr. Anderson purchased vthe land realizing its value as an in vestment. By clearing the stump from tb land and putting It in cultivation be will have one of the best fartns In BumptevaMey. The land pifrchased Is ' the samej. tract'. .Sumpter businessmen considered buying last.uly to convert , into a race track. , the Eas( after an extensive advertising campaign. , Portland Is rapidly developing into an important brick manufacturing- cen ter. Brick .of almost every class, char- The Tebault Real Katate fn nf At. uller slze' shape and color are now bany has sold the W:- L. Burton S0-acr mado -t the numerous yards In the farm near Lacomb to Edward Ufford I v'cinlty of this city. Not bo very many who arrived in Albany the day before I yea ri, -T.t. ... - " """" ..vu nUUi)iuii. iim cunmuerauun oncK were turned out in Portland with -J . " 1 nuivnutu ill rn. i . L-, , 1 . Un. 1 , , and will be materially improved by the Z , , Itlt,n DncK ana Drlck new owner who is a practical farmer. f unusual uliape and color had to bo -uipiieu irom California.' and the east Trr 1 . m . . ,,, , I n . , .... v. x. ucMiori vi veoarviiie. naa 1 ruruanas earnest avvnni.. .1,.. added to his already large land hold-1 Marquam, Washington street wing of i"s uj . purvriBBing iron ine warner imperial noiei. tne Deknm anH tha vauey stocic company tlie well known I uregonian tmildlng, were faced with vviney rancnes lying some rive or Bix nmppea rrom as far east as miles soutn or Adel. Four hundred """"yivania ana unio. Brick are man- acres were involved In the deal, the ulaLturea n an almost surprising var price being $12,000. This purchase com-111? or shapea, sizes and color tints. pletes a chain of ranches from Nevada "V J" "mponea or clay, sand, lime, up Into Oregon and down into CaHtor-1-""-"71" "a ev"n glass TenantB are moving Into the ground floor of the Wilcox building at Sixth and Washington streets. It is Just llttlo less than seven months since ground wae broken for the foundation for this magnificent structure, and It Is predicted by the contractor- that the entire building will be ready for occu fancy by October 15 or 7H months from the time the building was begun Both the first arfid second floors are (o be used for business purposes and the 10 upper floors for offices. The Wll cox, as it is to be called, will contain 160 office rooms, which will be served with three fast passenger elevators. The Wilcox Is a 12 atory Bteel and reinforced concrete building with brick and terracotta facings, and ' is one .of the handsomest of Portland's newer of flee buildings. HALLOCK PURCHAS ES. IMPROVED ACREAG E nla, ,all owned-by Mr. Cressler and per mits him of handling his cattle much more advantageously than would other wise be possible. J. W. Moore of Brownsville spent a Jew days in Condon last week. Mr. Moore recently' sold his 600 acre farm near Brownsville at $100 per acre and bfts about decided to invest his money in this county. .Henry R. Jjortii Hddell ranch that Howe Creek In Wheeler county. Mr. Mor- ila Kak aI U . Rlddell ranch thatadjoins hisianrt on A CHOICjfe FIVE-ACRE BERRY AND fxceuent Kesults. The skillful mixture of different ciays and the various methods of burn lng produce surprlslna- reanlta" r marked a Portland brick manufacturer Laurence L. Lleuallen. well known lne ary pressed brick is made from member of a well known TImatllla carerulJV prepared clay pressed with county family, has Just purchased $15,- )a .m,nimurn quantity' of water. ouo worth or farming land near Adams " uric, wnicn is the from Mary S. Ra'nvlllo nee PIcard) and mosl prrmitive brick we have, is her husband. The land consists of 40 fressca ln niu1 rorm into sanded molds. acres in one piece. 120 in another and J ,, . "ame- two additional lots. Tne wlre cut brlclt either smooth '. " Burrace S w-'iat Is commonly William Saaeer and wife have deeded ricit, a greater amount their Improved piefe of land containing "d he "f"S,?, jt manufacture 11 l-i0 acres, near Milton to H n l.mh ,nd. whpre. "Pecial roughness is de- for a consideration of $9000. f ..ua' lumps are allowed to hold 1 huh Tn n it in cv m i-nni.tn,.. x x I t 1 mia l 1 lUU LU line -. I 1171110 Wh A fn Kn rtl n I . i i .-. . Hope Bros., of North slough. Marsh- r;vti;"" ."""JL1" proauc field, sold their tanch" of nearly 600 Two acres Improved with three mod' ern farm residences fronting Gladstone avenue and 'East' Fortieth street has been purchased by F- S. Hallock from T. J. Leonard for $15,000. Mr. Leonard took in part payment for the property a S20 acre ranchH- xDo'ifglas courvty and a dwelling atEast "Ftfty-third arid Ash streets. 'The new owner of the Gladstone avenue tract plana to subdi vide the piece and build a number of cotages, bungalows ami a store building. More than 40 varieties .of mosquitoes make their, homes In New Jersey. terestlng and minor artificial thlnga upon which values depend. Ball Kates Important. For Instance, the ruling of the Inter state Commerce commission on the lopg and short haul may put a city on or off the map commercially, as some of the ooast and Interior Pacific states cities have recently had occasion 1 to find out. The completion and use of the Panama, canal will require a read justment of the world's commerce. Un doubtedly, new economic conditions made by the canal will affect centers of population now existing and will cre ate new centers. There are jiumerouB other artificial things most Important. effecting economic conditions and val ue. To gather up the assets that are capitalizable and the liabilities that should be discounted, and get the net results, is the problem of standardiza tion. , C. F. Harrison of Omaha. Neb., sneak. lng to the question of "Standardization of Realty Values," maintained that standardization within reasonable lim its. Is possible. His remarks were ln part as follows) , Xoonoulo Boreas. .. , - , "Economic forces which make real estate values are or two kinds, nat ural and artificial. Natural resources are those due to nature. Artificial, tnose due to man. The main natural resources are climate, soil, minerals. rorests, navigable waters. - mo mam artificial -resources are transportation lines, manufacturing fa cillties and the things which go with these. Natural advantages are more dependable, because they are- usually permanent. Artincial resources aro made artificially and can be taken awav artificially. The greatest natural re sources are agricultural. This Is es pecially true In the United States. In agricultural products corn lead. In value, while cotton is our greatest export. It is to be noted that while formerly we were a great exporting na tion of food products, we are each year more nearly consuming all our food products, and our exports in manufac tures are growing. In the last fiscal! ear our exports were two billion dol- VEGETABLE TRACT. ADJOINING GEARHART . STATION We will take part payment in : work. ' : lOOVi FOURTH ST., CITY acres last week to Dr. Howard, of Ev erett. Wash. The price was not given, but It j.a reported to be $"36,000. There is a good deal of marsh land in the tract, and it is understood that the new owner will go extensively into cranber ry culture. The Hope Bros, purchased the ranch eight and a half years ago from George Beale, paying $3000 for It and have since been engaged principally 'In stock raising. They had a good cat- i.3 lauga mtu uiviKTJ' ill Llie PUB1- nesa, while thejr property Increased in value tenfold In the meantime. They came here from Idaho, but have no In tention of returning to that state: ln fact they say the climate of Cboa Bay bas too firm a hold on them to permit or tnelr leaving. -, ; ; rf King Tries Flying. , PDbttbers' Pr Lrimr4 Win.) - Rome, Sept. 30. King Victor Eraman' uel " iathe. first monarch to make-an ascent in a government airship and on government business. While at Casale Monferrato his majesty went with an army aviator In an army airship pass- 111 g iwer me caBue or romiro making observations. While in the air the king rraineo upon tne safety of airshios and the facility with which the position Of. armies and all localities could be dia- lng th extra, rough surface, Repressed- Brick. "Another surface is made 'W water dropped upon tne brick, giving it a beautiful texture. . Repressed brick are made by giving them a -second press tng after they are cut. This is often done to the vitrified paving- brick which In skillful hands has found place ln certain positions in residence tujiHirucuon. ' "A very effective brick face is nro duced by a f racture of the face . lines by great pressure after the operation 01 ourning is entirely completed. Sev eral bricks are allowed to fuse and the resulting fracture of rock face, as it may be termed, is very pleasing,- es pecially ior wors ciose to the . eye. These are the principal kinds of bricks. out me variety or each kind or- class is almost wituout limit" Protecting Dead Royalty. ienna, tsept. 30. A woman in Vienna lias been sent to prison for three months for Bpeaklng disrespectfully of Maria Theresa, who-has been dead for jji years, in Austrian law rovaltv i. protected - from criticism written m spoken for J00 yaara after death. , One of the newest ' devices for mine rescue work is an oxvaren annaraf m m light ra weight that one titan can carry several of them to men burled tn oxi. BP (jTROM TMft DAILY JOURNAL) are liable tY be 'encountered by every bark on the hitrh- seas of the simplest'' and safest of real estate trans actions where'-the transfer of title is necessary. And when trouble comes,' loss rs nearly always . experi enced. Buyers of real es tate afe fast learning the advisability of securing pro tection before the -deal is made just as a sailor Dro- vldcs life preservers before beginning his vovacn A Certificate of Title is con sidered' the best' protection. Investigate. Call personally or send coupon for our book let. . Rong Drawn Out Litigation Over Coos Jay Projects to Be.Closedby Received " fSptdsl .la Tbe Joahtatt ' ilarshfleld. Or.. -Aug. JO. Tha fxten- r Coos Pay real estate holdings of Msjor I P. Kinney and his -corporations. tn wait Line railway and the Coos Say riapia Transit company, will soon ba In shape -to ba offered, for sale. W -x.- Rust, tha trustee.- has BDnolnted' an- AND TRUST COMPANY if 00 u r o rs Jpralsers to go over -th property an5 "UMjaBMiinrn" i EAR. OFF ArtD MAIL TO0Ar: TITLE" & TRUST CO., PORTLAND, OR. Send rrie your booket. -'::-:::r:f::;::::::f;: Name Addrws ncEwnoii COMMANDS RNE VIEW SIK Blf'JGALOi'S IH ; PARKROSE DISTRICT Hartman- & Thompson Syndi bate to Build Handsome Homes in New Section. . Oakdals-on-ths-Rlvar Is tha nam of tha high-class, icluslre. suburban resi dence addition, located on the east bank of tha Willamette River, on and one half mllea south of tha Golf links. The tract embraces If acres and has a front ase of lilt feet on tha riVer. It Is aa elevated, sightly tract and eammands a fins view of alt tha south half ef Port land bsidea tha mountains to Ilia vast and the hllla'to tha weat Pr. Morrlaon plana to divide the tract Into li build tng Bites each containing an acre. Tha property will he handsomely Improved and will be sold only to buyers, who will ouiia nanasome and expensive houses. .Dr. Morrison has owned IS acres there ror aome time and only last week ha purchased an adjoining tract containing II acres from the Star Band Company. Among other Improvements to le made to tha property which will be for the us and benefit of all the reeldenta in the addition. Is a dork and boathouse. Tha streets are to ba hardaurfaced, gaa, water and sewer malna laid and tela phone and telegraph wlrea put under ground. Architect !ewta I. Thompson has vssa commissioned to get up plans for all buottlews ta b erected by tha )IaH man-Thompson syndicate at Parkr tha w suburban subdivision e tha Bandy read east of Mesa City Park. Baea houae la ta ba pravlded with a bars and chicken novae, and la t bs sa closed with a nat substantial feae Mr. Thornpsun Is alao getting up plans for one sad half story sight room realdenc of the bungalow type to ba erected for John R. Williams at Mount "coit. Tha building will be thor oughly modern, and will cost approal- matsly IJI00. , James ". Logan has commissioned a local architect to prtpare drawings for four five-room bungalows to bo e reeled by Mr. Los an on fiiaklyou street, near Sandy road, in Itosa City Park. Mr. Logas Mparts arTTavarattna demand for houses of this class and sIm, and plana to build a large number of them during tha noat II months. Thsso houses will coat la tha neighborhood of 11100 each. COMPLETE PUNS FOR I mm H E Edlefsen delivers dry cord wood. Architects McNaughton s Raymond have completed plans for a 10x100 foot brick apartment house to ba erected nt the and of Harrison street on Twelfth by C. C. rTmlth. Tha structure Is to ba of mill construction, and is to eontaln 30 apartments of various alsea. Its esti mated cost Is lli. 000. S00 SHORT LINE Past sTanrloo. Thla train la tha train for tha pas senger who Is In a hurry, and wants tha best of everything. A solid through train from Portland to Bt. Paul and Minneapolis Ticket office HI Third street. REAL ESTATE MEASURING STICK Nearly every person is familiar with the everyday commodities of food, clothing and other domestic necessities. In the purchase of these, quantity, quality and price are the determining factors. '. Of the great number of real estate pur chasers, comparativejy few are familiar with values at their underlying analytical basis. As with rather commodities, the" element of quantity, quality and price are inherent and indispensable. Real estate being immovable, the addi tional factors of location and environment must be taken into account. ; With these elementary and axiomatic prin ciplesjn mind, let us measure up Worth Mount Tabor., . FIKST Location anil Environment. On the central east side, right on the Montavilla carline, with excellent service, convenient to Stores, schools, churches, etc., and". within 20 minutes' ride from the center of Portland. SECOND -Quantity. Our pricelist gives the superficial area of each lot as well as -the price. It will be noted that the average size of a North Mount Tabor homesite is 5000 square eet, or just the equivalent of two so called "standard" 25x1 00-foot lots. THIRD Quality. This depends upon the improvement utilities installed. North Mount Tabor .has well graded streets, six-foot cement walks, cement curbing, parking strips three feet wide,- standard size water pipes, all'at no tost to the lot' buyer. r .FOpTH-Price. With our printed price list m the reader's hands, he can easily make . his own computation. He will find -thaf the average price of the I6t, including all these im provements, is about ,15 ctnts per square foot. ; , , With these figures and , this analysis in mind, the reader can easily make his own ap- -pliqtion to any other property. Try it on a "standard" lot and then compare" it with a North Mount Tabor homesite and note the great odds in our favor. We are takingaccount only of existing .conditions and have not discounted any future 1 "going-to-bes." - . -,-, """ , v I NORTH MOUNT TABOR. Tr S E L L SON M E R I T Take a Montavilla car, marked "MV-EA," at Third and Morrison streets and rlJJe to East Sixty-sixth and Glisan.- Lots andjrices' plain ly marked. 'Or come: to our office and we", will take ypu out. ; - -y'K-rY:' UMBDENSTOCK & LARSON COMPAPfY" 28B OAK STREET rBCmpSSim ;;ri-, ous gases,.: , ; , -.-. -.t : :.. .1 Lewi fcldg, 4th and Oa