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SECTION THREE
BUSINESS NEWS
; - PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1922. -. - :. .
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NEW APARTMENT HOTEL, PLANNED TO COST 350,000, LEADS CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM OF WEEK v
RESIDENCE construction continues to Hold first place in the construction activities of the city, with an increasing tendency toward major improvements on business property. No. 1 New parish school building to be dedicated today at Maryland
avenue and Blandena street. The school opened for Jhe first time last week with an enrollment of 1 15 pupils. Noj 2 Residence just completed for Henry T. Zilka at the corner of East 3 1st street and Crystal Springs boulevard in Eastmoreland.
No. 3 New, home a No. 1200 East Pine street, purchased last week by Helen Louise Casey from L. L. Barrett for $8200. The transaction was handled by Rummell & Rummell. No. 4 Hospital under construction at North Bend at an esti
mated tost of $60,000. No. 5-Residence nearing completion at East 3 1st street and Crystal Springs boulevard in Eastmorerand for Elmer Young. No. 6 Apartment hotel planned for the Regent Investment company by Carl Linde, to occupy toe
quarter block at the southwest corner of 1 3th and Salmon streets. Construction cost is estimated at $350,000. ' . "
T 1 M--.-a;;,.?-ww. - . - - r"""""rnm"M,"M1" l?M"Jgl' ' fln 111 1 i'O ( 1 1I I
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REALTY BOARD TO
TOUR STATE FOR
1925 EXPOSITION
Members of Board United in
Efforts to Make the Proposed
World's Fair a Success.
If the 192o world's exposition at
PorUiuul proves as successful an un
dertaking as its promoters hope and
anticipate, much of the credit must
be portioned to the Portland Realty
board, according to Harry G. Beck
with. president of that organization.
The members of, the board are practi
cally a unit in their support of the
fair. Beokwifh stated, and mor than
50 already have pledged themselves to
accompany Mayor George L. Bakar and j
and .his party, on a tour of the state!
in the interest Of the Sposition, start
ing from Portland September 1S '
Preliminary to the organisation of
the trip. Mayor Bakr and his cohorts
visiting a meeting of the Realty board
at the Multnoniah hotel Friday noon
and entertained the realtors with a
purported duplication of- the entry :
of the recent 1925, auto caravan into j
the city of Redmond- The principal;
peakers were Mayor . Baker. William :
P. Merry. -L. .A. Jones' and George
I a. Rauch, president of the Portland ;
Ad club. j
A. R- Ritter. president of the North
west Real Kstate association, voiced
the indorsement of that organization 1
for the 1925 fair and announced that I
plans were being outlined for active!
participation in promotion of the event'
by the realtors of the five Pacific
.Northwest states and Canadian prov-1
tnces. I
Association Plans
Building Program
M!waukie. Sept. 9. If the plan be
ing considered by the Milwaukee Real
Kstate & Development association ma
terialize, work will be started .itnin
30 days on several new homen in Mi'.
waukte. The viewing committee is in
specting several prospective building
, itea in 'the cily and a decision will be
reached soon. This announcement was
made at the Wednesday night meeting
of the association in the high- school
building. Attention 6f the organisation
was called to the many acts of petty
thievery and robberies that are tak
ing laee from homes in the district.
ands the association will consider plan-s
to help overcome the evil. if. A. Leh
man, president, presided.
KW Mil L CUTS (. TEET .
" Spokane. Wash.. Sept. 9. A modern
single band savn5ij wjth daily :a
jaicity of 60."i0 feet is to be buiit at
once by the Sar.dpoint Lumber &. Pole
company at Troy. Mont., as part of a
SJO0;W0 timber development under
taken, some months ago. H. C Culver
of Spokane! president of the company,
announced the plan yesterday. A lath
mill is also to be installed.
LOO STORAGE DAS
-1-tee,. Sept. 9.-The Oregon Lumber ,
company has commenced excavating i
'or a storage cam for logs and will
avoid danger of Iqjuj of logs as was
experienced last November when the
noa took cut logs, railroad trestle,
fKit bridge,., dam and power site.'
FTGENE PROPERTY SOLO
Eugene. Sept. 9. Purchase of the
quarter block at Tenth and Oak
streets for JIS.SOO by C. Frank, cap
italist and retired merchant, has been
announced. He bought the property,
fwhieh jis a stone's throw from the heart
"of the: new business district, -as an In
vesttne n U - It belonged to the: heir of
h iusaa Lon.y
Power Project on !
Klamath River to
Be Completed Soon
Klamath Falls, Sept. P. Kxeellent
progress is being' made in construction
of a new unit for the California Ore
gon Power company dam on the Klam
ath river at Copco. near here, and it
expected the wofK will be 'completed!
i Bayle, division njanag-er for the com
; pany. In addition to the new unyt, 20
j feet is being- added to the top of the
j dam, increasing the height to 132 feet
: above the original river bed, and the
I iover house is tteirg extended. The
new unit will rivr. a total water wheel
i capacity or 25,000 kilowatts, against
the present 12,500 kiiowatt production.
It- is estimated the total construction
cost will be $500,000.
To raise the dam's height 20 feet,
11.000 cubic yards of concrete will
have been, poured when the job is com
pleted, using 66.000 sacke of cement.
A. large part of the cement is an Ore
gon product, from the Beaver Cement
company's plant at Gold Hill. One
hundred and fifty uais of steil goes to
reinrorce tne concrete. A quarter t f t
million feet of lumber
..ill T .....1
most of it in making forms for the eot;-
crete work. To
et the material on
the Job the power company operates :
its orn railroad train the Southern Pa- j
cific tnain line at Thrall to the dam. !
a distance of 14 miles. Since the work i
started the first of this year, a working
force ranginR from 175 to 200 has been
employed with a $25,000 monthly payroll.
BY" AQXHJJfL BRISBANE
MEN from SO to 80, do you want
to live longer, more usefulij', with
better health, greater comfort, and
render a public service at the same
time?
If so, organize in your neighborhood
a branch of the M. A". M. and T. P. C.
That means the "Middle Aged Mowers
and Tree Planters' club."
The motto of the club is "Usefulness
and heallh no nonsense."
The necessary regalia for eoniplete
membership is one brush hook, one
scythe, one pickax, one good shovel.
Any costume would do, the plainer
theetter overalls, and straw hat pre
ferred .
here are no dues, the club is 100
pfr cent public service.
You need not travel miles and wait
ur turn at a golf club. Take your
scythe and brush hook, go along the
public rnad nearby, or if you live in
tnwn. motor out to the nearest agri
cultural region. Park your car along
the roadside, outside and off of . pri
vate property, cut down weeds and use
less, worthless brushes.
If very public spirited, you ean.buy
a few pounds of mixed clover': and
timothy, and scatter it over the gTOund
where you cut down the weeda.,:The
next year you may resume your ac
tivity there, and cut down real grass,
leaving it for those that need it to
gather up and take home.
In the fall, when the weeds hare
been cut down or gone to seed, start
your tree planting career. The agri
cultural department nearest to yottr
state or the national agricultural de
partment will supply free information
abolrf piant!ns trees and where to- fcuy
tKerr,
Plant preferably fruit trees. In the
I beginning the public would take the
fruit green and break the branches.
But if there were, aa there ought to
be. a hundred thousand miles of pub
lic roads in, the United States lined with
fruit trees. , the public would respect
the trees and the planters.
When you have found how a tree
should be planted, and have selected
your trees, put a little bunch of them
ia your car or on your back and set
forth to year planting work. -
A bunch of fruit or shade trees
carried on- yonr ack ts at least as
respectable as a bunch of golf 2abs.
Construction Work
To Begin Soon on
Shriners' Hospital
L Construction work on the Portland
Shriners' hospital for crippled children
is scheduled to start this week, pending
approval of plans by Bishop Frederick
W. Keator of Tacoma, one of the trus
tees of the imperial council of the
Shrinp. Other trustees already have
parsed favorably on the plans cs pre
pared by Sutton & Whitney.
The hospital is to be located on J
site purchased by the Shriners, facing
on Sandy boulevard at Hast s2d street.
The institution is one ol a number of
hospitals for the treatment of crippled
children established in the larger cities
of the United States by the Shriners.
Children are admitted free of charge
and no restrictions are made as to
race, color or nationality.
TO DEDICATE HOME
Sandy, Sept. S. Mr. and Mrs. W.
Smith, who have just completed a
j modern residence near Lusted hill, will
! dedicate their house next Sunday. The
i Cottrell community church has been
invited to attend in a body. As basket
dinner will be served on the porches.
SCHOOL CORNERSTONE
Sandy. Sept. :. The Union high j
school board has potined the exer- i
ci'ses tor the cornerstone laying of the
new hih school building, and will I
have a big dedicatory program when I
the bulldmg is completed.
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and not as heavy.
After you have planted th trees,
take care of them. And now, the
answer to the American question :
"Where do I come in?"
You come in as follows : The best
exercise in the world," with one single
exception, is mowing.
The mower, moving slowly, does not
tire the1 heart. Swing back and forth,
back bent over, he exercises the
abdominal muscles, puts life into
the intestinal tract, which gets
sluggish and poisons you as you get
old. Exercising the muscles that
stretch across the front of the body
eats away the fat that piles up there,
making old age slow, ridiculous, ugly.
By mowing you get thirsty. Drink
water, with fruit Juice, lemon or some
thing e8se mixer1, drink plenty of it.
Avoid drinking too much pure water.
If you have no fruit juice mix a
little oatmeal with ihe water.
The drinking" of the water and the
perspiring will clean your system, make
you a better man. improve your think
ing, lersgihen your life.
Exercise that is even better than
mowing, and ten thousand times bet
ter than golf or mere walking, is dig
ging holes in the ground. We were
put here to cultivate this earth, to dig
ia it, beautify it. make it productive.
Loosening the ground with a pickaxe,
throwing out the dirt with a shovel,
strengthens all the muscles and the
back bone. ' Nature rewards us with
better health, better blood and a bet
ter temper; enjoy them, when we
work, ia her earth. 3 '
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Golf -is good, but stow, for a man
who Wants to feel that he is using his
hours on earth usefully.
Tou could not persuade an intelli
gent ebbmpanxee to. play golf. He
would say. "Xo, I know where there
is a cocoaauL I'll swing from .limb to
limb and get that. I couldn't enjoy
walking over the earth hitting a little
ball that I can't at when I catch up
with it."
Some human beings can enjoy that.
May" they contirra to enjoy it.
But if you want w live to be eld and
useful in your old age, good natured.
cheerful, organize in your neighborhood
and be1 a leader of the- M. A. M. and
mi
Wilshire Addition
Placed on Market
At Liberal Terms
J. Ia. Hartman company is putting on
a special sale for Wilshire addition,
lying between East 33d and 42d streets,
about two blocks north of Fremont
and adjoinnig Alameda Park ! and
Olmstead Park. Most of the Wilshire
lots are exceptionally large, many of
them being 80x100 feet, Terms wijll be
as low as $3 i"own and $2 per Week,
with no assessments to assume. 1 The
addition is near both the Beaumont
and the new Alameda Park schools, j
aim is within easy walking distance to
the new proposed high school . an4
park. i
Wilshire addition may be reached by
taking the Broadway car to Bryce
avenue and going four blocks east.
During this sale J. L. Hartman com
pany will maintain a branch office at
the corner of 33d street and Bryce
avenue, or it may be reached by; mo
toring out Fremont street to 33d street
and going north two blocks. Recently
the J, I,. Hartman company put on
the unsold portion of Rose Citv Park
and Heaurr.ont additions on similar j
terms, and report that during the 30 i
days that the sale was on they :sold 1
over $66,000 worth of property. " They !
aiso report thi-.t in the last three weeks
they have sold $40,000 worth of Park
rose acreage. These above sales, are
exclusive of a number of houses; and
lots that nave been sold by them in
tne past lew weeks.
New Parish School
Opened to Public,1
Dedication Today
The n-w Blessed Sacrament parish
school baildin? recently completed, at
Maryland avenue and Blandena street
will be dedicated at 3 p. m. today,
with ArchbishoD Christ off iei.iiT.o-
The public has been invited to 'attend J
me oeaication ceremony aivd i the
building will be open for visiitors
, throughout the afternoon. The school
I opened for the first time last week
with an enrollment of 115 pupils: and
is in charge of five Sisters of St. Fran
cis from Dubuque, Iowa.
The building covers 60 by 110 i feet
of ground space, the main portion being
two-stories in height with two ' one
story wings. Walls of the -superstructure
are of brick and hollow tile, rest
ing on a concrete foundation, and are
faced with pressed brick trimmed iwith
white cement lintels and wjndow sills.
The roof is of slate-colored asbestos.
Classrcoms. which are all on the irst
floor, are of standard size and stand-
ard equipment. The second floor Icon
tains living rooms for the sisters i who'
teach in the school, together with a
music room and chapel. The building
was planned by Ernst Kroner. i
The parish was established about
nine years ago under direction of the
Rev. B. V. Kel'y. The membership of
the church has doubled during the pe
riod and a church edifice and parish
house have been erected. The block
on which the new school is located
was recently purchased. The parish
comprises Overlook and Patton Addi
tions, together with a portion of Pied
mont, i
Marshfield Plans '
To Build City Hall
Marshfield. Or.. Sept. 9. Stepte to
ward bonding the city to build al new
city hall are being considered by the
members of the city council. Monday
night the council will meet wltljt the
new budget committee to disc use the
matter and come to tome decision as
to the amount which should be (spent
for a city building. The old citj) ball
was destroyed by the fire which swept
the north end of the city. Temporary
city offices are now maintained at the
armory, while the fire apparatus is
being kept at one of the garages. A
temporary city jail: was built recently-.
TIBER OWNERS
PROTEST TAXES
Grays Harbor County Men Say
Assessment Valuations Are
Unreasonably High.
Montcsatio. Wiish., Sept. 9. Timber
owners of Grays Harbor county at
tended Monday's session of the county
board of equalization and voiced a gen
eral protest over increased timber val
uations. Speakers estimated the In
crease over last year's valuation at
from 7 to 20 per cent. G. W. Marshal,
representing the Weyerhaeuser Tim
ber company, stated the valuation of
thi3 company's holdings were de
creased $300,000 when the board of
equalization made a horizontal 10 per
cent cut last year, but that this gain
was more thaji lost by this year's In
crease. He declared no other county in
the state has as high timber valuations
as Grays Harbor county.
Mark Keed of Plirlto:i. president of
the Mason County Logging company,
charged that the zone system is being
abandoned by the assessor, and that
the increases in valuation are without
excuse. Mr. Reed submitted figures to
the board purporting to show that the
Noble cruise of some 12 years ago is
being substantiated by the records Of
timber cut. This cruise has long been
a point of contention between timber
owners and the county assessor, who is
using a cruise that shows considerably
more timber. Alex Poison formally
protested the increased valuation of
the timber owned by the Poison Log
ging company. Many written protests
are being filed, practically all with
reference to timber values. It was
stated that August 26 is the last day
protests will be received by the board
for consideration.
Work-Launched on
Keizer Hospital at
Site in North Bend
Xortb Bend, Sept. 9. Construction
has been started on Keiser Bros, hos
pital, a two-story structure to cost
J60.000. It is being built by Drs. Rus
sell Keizer and Phil J. Keizer. physi
cians and surgeons of Xorth Bend.
The first floor iwi'ibe occupied by
the physicians' officwL and six pri
vate rooms. On the second floor will
be the surgery, sterilization room,
diet room, kitchen, wards for men and
women patients, five private rooms
and consultation offices for visiting
surgeons. The basement will be ar
ranged for a garage, receiving room
for patients, nurses' rooms and the
heating plant. An automatic elevator
will serve all floors.
Fred Magnussen of North Bend is
architect for the hospital, which will
be under cover within 60 days and
ready , for occupancy by January 1,
1923.
New Hotel Will Be
Erected at Kelso
Kelso, Wash.. Sept. 9. H., E. Mc
Ken'ney. prominent business and pro
fessional man of this city, will imme
diately erect a modern two-story hotel
building, 50x100, at the corner of Sec
ond and Church streets, on a lot pur
chased last week, from Mrs. Wena
Hansickie of - Portland. The building
will be of frame and stucco construc
tion and will have 20 large rooms, all
of which will have bathrooms. One
feature f the building will be a beau
tiful lobby with a large fireplace. The
furnishings will be elaborate and the
hotel will be one of the finest in the
"Northwest- C. K. Smith baa the con
tract for the new building. - c. . .
Concrete Building
To House Service
Departments .Plan
Proposed erection of a concrete
building on the half block on the north
side of Pacific street between East
First and Second streets to house the
motor truck sales and service depart
ments of the Roberts Motor Car com
pany was announced last week by O.
W. Robertts, president, and H. W. Rob
erts, secretary ot the company. Plans
for the building are being prepared by
Houghtalir.g & TJougan and it was
stated that construction work would
be completed early in January. "Two
compartments, each 60 by 100 feet in
area and free from posts, will be pro
vided for the shop and display depart
ments. The half block formerly was owned
by C. A, Lyman and his associates.
Transfer of the property to the Roberts
Motor Car company was handled
through the offices of J. Fred Staver
and Chester A- Moores. The site is
near the east approach to the railroad
bridge and is convenient to the busi
ness and industrial districts. The pur
chase price was not made public but
it was announced that the completed
plant would have a value of approxi
mately $60,000. , Besides the display
and storage space and the shop room,
quarters have been provided for busi
ness offices and a room will be built in
the basement for lockers and shower
baths for the shop employes.
New Westover Home
Is to Cost $10,000
Plans have been completed by F. M.
Stokes for the erection of a residence
for William D. Stubbs on a site at No.
S04 Culpepper drive, Westover Ter
races. The house is to be of frame
construction. So by 46 feet in ground
dimensions, and is estimated to cost
$10,000.
There is an indescribable lure to the
sea. and to the men that go down to
the sea in ships. Strange things are
chronicled on sea voyages ; some of
them true, but unbelievable and some
believable but untrue.
It is like the. old aunt who told her
sailor nephew that she simply wouldn't
be fooled by his taJe3 of flying fish,
for whoever heard of such things, ex
cept mermaids, and everyone knew
about these hussies. .
In the long voyages across, waters
sometimes calm and sometimes wrathy
the sailorman thinks up yarns and de
lights in spinning them for the edifi
cation of his messmates. Then, too,
he has weird encounters with things
lands.men know nothing of. '
It is the aim of this series to spin
yarns for both, the aalt water man and
the landlubber. Some of them will be
true and most of them not. There will
be no attempt to label them, for the
ones who know will spot the facts
while those who don't will never be
lieve them. .'
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One of the strange customs " that
arose -with the navy is that of having
side-boys lined at the gangway to meet
all distinguished visitors and officers
of high rank. The origin of the cus
tom is farlack in the days of the high
gunwhalea TCthe old ships of the line.
In rising to tfinjridus ranks of
the nary the officers increased their
girth and displacement almost in pro
portion to rank they held. -A red
cheeked midshipman was slim and ac
tive while the ponderous old admiral
found the shifting of hi weight in a
rolling sea a wee bit uncomfortable.
The intervening ranks took care of
the sjr&duationa ia . aire according to
the rank. -
Power Sites Along
Deschutes Eiver to
Remain With State
Salem, Sept. 9. With a view to con
serving the power possibilities of the
Deschutes river to the people of Ore
gon, George L. Cleaver of Portland,
secretary of the Hydro-Electric league
of Oregon, has filed with State En
gineer Cupper preliminary applica
tions covering the use of power sites
at Metolius, Pelton, Mecca, Coleman
and Whitehorse Rapids. The frve sites.
Cleaver points out, are capable of de
veloping an aggregate of 195,700
horsepower and together with other
available power Bites along the
Deschutes river," contain possibilities
surpassing even - the - Niagara power
project in dependability and economy.
Cleaver's filing points out that even
now there is pending before the fed
eral power commission an application
from a private Corporation covering
the right to these power sites, which
he would develop in the interest of
the consumers, providing electricity
practically at cost either through' a
state owned power plant orj a power
company organized under the auspices
of the Hydro-Electric league.
SAWMILL ' SOLD
" Eugene', Sept. 9. The Eugene &
Western sawmill at Veneta, which baa
been in bankruptcy for nearly, two
years, has been sold to the Lewis
Peters Lumber company, and the new
owners announce they will put the
plant in operation in a few days. New
machinery win be installed to Increase
the capacity to about 40,000 feet a day.
It is on the Coos Bay branch, of the
Southern Pacific railway.
j,
WORK OS CHUECH
Ridgefield, Wash.. Sept.- 9. -A large
force of workmen -spent Labor day at
work on the new Naxarene church,
being constructed on Pioneer avenue,
under the 'supervision of the Rev. 'D.
P. Henry, local pastor. At noon, the
women of the church served a dinner
to the carpenters.
Now when a burly - old seadog ad
miral was 435but to come aboard a ship
the butipi&Hi of clambering over the
high gufiveale was somewhat of a
task. To do away with the discom
fort as much as possible it .was cus
tomary to rig a boatswain's chair and
hoist the old bay over on the run.
Being heavy, it often' took as many
as eight men to. get "His Nibs" over
the' side. The men were guided in their
task by . the boatswain, who stood at
the side, and by means -ef a pipe gave
his signals for pulling or lowering
away. This was called piping the side.
Of course, when a young ensign or
sub-lieutenant came about," the num
ber of men required to hoist him was
not more thai! two. His rank, Jiterally,
did not carry the weight. .
When the sailing ship gave way to
steam and the ' old' ship of the line
gradually evolved into the modern
super-dreadhaught this custom of pip
ing the side continued on down with
modifications. Now when an officer
comes aboard on official business he
is met by the officer of the deck, the
boatswain and the side-boys.
The side-boys stand at each, side of
the gangway while " the boatswain
pipes shriuy as tne officer comes
across the gangway and over the side.
For an ensign, junior lieutenant, lieu
tenant or lieutenant commander navy
regulations state that there shall hi
two side-boys. For i commander or
captain there shall be four, and for a
rear admiral six. while for all other
dignitaries the number la eight- Eight
Is also- the camber that attend the
president when he boards a ship.
The . erftire performance is termed
Line side honors- lt i merely a cour
tesy in welcoming him aboard the ship.
NEW APARTMENT
HOUSE PLANNED;
X
The Regent Investment , Com
pany Proposes to Erect Apart
ment Hotel at 13th-Salmon.-
Plans were completed last week by
Carl Linde for a nine-story apartment
hotel to occupy, the quarter block at
the southwest corner of 13th and Sal-'
mon streets. The new apartment
would be named the Regent, ft was,
stated, and the enterprise is being
promoted by Charles MacReynolds and
his associates in the Regent. Invest
ment company. i '
According to the plans the building
would be of reinforced concrete con
struction, w ith .facing of Bufford In--diana
limestone. The ground floor
arrangement calls for a large lobby '
and, four" retail shops facing on 13th
street. Construction cost of the build
ing is estimated- at (350,000.
Each of the eight upper floors will
house 12 two room and . two three
suites. Interior finish is to be of
Philippine mahogany. - The equipment
of the building would offer the last
word in service to patrons of the
establishment.
son Logging Co.
Wins Tax Litigation
Montesano, Wash., Sept 9. The suit
of the Simpson Logging company
against Grays- Harbor county for re- -duction
of 1921 taxes terminated yes
terday with a judgment allowing the
plaintiff the full; amount of reduc
tion asked in the complaint, approxi
mately $3000. The county moved for
dismissal -of, the suit for lack of evi-
dence of an over-assessment and when
.this motion was denied- rested without
introducing Levidence. The nw fig
ures arrive? at are those determined
by the old. Noble cruise pi ; J912. This
cruise has been a bone of contention
between the Simpson Logging com
pany and various assessors ever since.
Poor different, times the company has
brought' suit to compel' the county
to use-the Noble cruise- rather than a
later one. At the time the; Noble cruise
was made an agreement was reached
that K should be tne bails for future
assessments., i
PBUXE TltACT BOUGHT
Eugenfe, Sept. 9. Sale ot a fine 65
acre tract ..near . , Irving, . on which
prunes will be planted within the nest
two years, has , been, made - by Fred
E. Chambers to Jesse 3. Nicolle. at a
consideration of J13.500. according to
announcement of- the seller today.
Walter Shumate , handled the transac
tion. The land includes the north end
of the Chambers farm and Is improved
with a dwelling house and outbuild
ings. It also has a - 15-acre apple
orchard on it, Just coming into bear
ing, but this will i be pulled up. Mr..
Chambers still has 95 acres of his
farm left. : -' - j "
Alterations Start '
On Broadway Block
The Stone Estate building at Broad
way and .Flanders street, formerly oc
cupied by Fredi Dundee is to be remod
eled under direction of the Metiger
Parker company. The building will be
divided int9 stores facing on Broad
way, and a garage opening, on Flan
ders street will be 45 by 125 feet in
dimensions. Plans for the alterations
have been -.prepared- by Charles W.
Ertx and cost is estimated at ? 6000.
COS
350.000