100.000
3
T X PARTMEtfT house and residence construction continues with unabated activity in spite of sharp advances in the price of building materials. No. 1 Mt
J 50th street ahd Hawthorne avenue. The house b owned by Jason G. Moore andTcbst is estimated at $100,000. No. 2Resk!enee just completed for R. -
tKrliati. '', No. kuildincr at St." Tolms recently comoletcd for Couch &
drive. It is of Spanish design
UT louunuu aik cuxu msvi
$pUU. lhe Lutch colonial arcnitecnire is aamiraDiy aaapcea 10 ine sue.? l i ncrc.arc uuee large ucuiwms ouu.d uaw w uc uppc . ... r wwac iufctrov iwiuuw
posed new public school building to be erected at Tigard. plamied by Freeman &'Sble of Salem. " t ' c - " H -
III PglKILJ
4
,s;i4S
tut
REALTORS URGE
LOWER TAXATION
ON REAL ESTATE
Proposed Washington Law Would
Fix Maximum Tax at 40 Mills
on a"50 Per Cent Valuation.
Indorsement of the legislative pro-,
' tram outlined by the Vfasbinton Tax
Limitation league was one of the most
Important action taken at a. meeting
of . the -executive committee - of the
. Northwest Real Estate association,
held at Everett, November 16. The
V bill proposed by the league would fix
a maximum tax on real estate at 40
mills on, an assessment: not to exceed
S0tper cent of the value of the property
. taxed." .- .
The tax limitation league is rapidly
gaining in strength in Washington, ac
cording to : A. R. Ritter, i president -of
the Northwest association, and funds
are being raised to finance an educa
tional campaign In support of tax re
form. Five members of the Washing
ton state legislature attended the meet
ing at Everett and participated in dis
cussion of the 'tax measure. '
,'. Property owners of Oregon have been
sparring for some time on various
proposed methods for reducing taxation
' on real estate and the adoption of a
Washington would be followed by slm-
timr Vfc.W m DIAW. JCli.W OL.CU.
'" There were 4 delegates at the meet
ing, representing realty boards in Ore
gon. : Washington, .- Idaho, . , Montana,
British Columbia and Alberta.., -
Disappointment in the failure. of Ore
gon's 1927 ? exposition measure at the
general election was offset by keen In
terest in proposed cooperative action
among realty men f or. the development
of the . Northwest, Ritter said. . The
1?2J convention .of v the Northwest as
sociation will be held here and ' prac
tically all of tW boards affiliated with
.. the association have organized Port
land 1525 clubs.? i r : ;
Oregon delegates ? to ihe 'i executive
committee meeting at Everett "Were; A.
','K: Ritter, president ;s -Ts W. Zlmmer
mann. secretary ! Coef ' Ai .McKenna,
Frank a Cpshaw and Melvln Hansen,
h delegate from the board - at Eugene.
. Following ' the meeting .-the delegates
spent a . day at Seattle as guests ot
the Seattle Realty board. , The, next
meeting of the executive committee
will be held at Boise, Idaho. . . ;
Bandon'.Will Have
Hew Theatre
. - - -.i-'----' -t-'" ; j 1 1 1 ?'' -ft
B&ndon. Xovi hXZ Plans f or the- new
theatre building drawnsiby Homer '-tX
Brown have been eeeivedL The build'
irjrvls to of : cocretei 5Sxl25': fet;
and ia4to have a seatins capacity of
f on the first floor: and 250 on the
balcony The seats en the first floor
r are to be upholstered. Best rooms And
i. smoxf ng room win be on the balcony
floor. The building is to be heated by
furnace and will have all the modern
,: improvements of an np-to-date theatre.
-The-work, on the building is to begin
soon t .
APARTMENT HOUSE NEARING COMPLETION AT EAST 50TH AND HAWTHORNE IN MOUNT TABOR DISTRICT : 7
with stucco exteK and construction cost was approximately $14,000. . No. 5-Home of Dr. R. L.
hsf v i i j
5
Realty Company .
To Specialize in
Business Property
The R. T. Street Realty company was
reorganized last week under the firm
name of Street, Lawhead &. Co., with)
offices in the- Northwestern Bank
building and branch offices in Irving-
ton and Rose City Pork. Street is well
known as one of Portland's most enter
prising . and successful operators and
has been engaged ft the sale of better
grade homes during the past 10 years.
Lawhead came here recently from Ari
ze na. where he was connected with the
Fhel p-Dodge corporation.
The new firm will conduct a general
real estate, loan and insurance busi
ness. The real estate department will
specialize in business property sales
and leases and, In better grade homes.
The Irvinaton-Alameda office at East
15th. and Broadway will be doubled, in.
size and will be managed by w. !-.
Whiteside, who has been a salesman
there for several years. He will be
assisted by C. O. Stewart. The Laurel-hurst-Rose
City Park office, at 1150
Sandy boulevard, will be operated
under David Harp, as manager.
The main orfice, in the Northwestern
Bank building, will handle the sale and
leasing of business - properties, loans,
insurance and residence property.
Realty listings with the firm will be
multi-listed with the various branch
offices. Street stated. ; The firm re
ported a better demand for homes since
the general election - and predicted a
lively mar Ret during the winter and
spring months. "
Work on Mt. Tabor
Apartment House
Nears Completion
ConstrucUon work is nearing com
pletion on the Mount Tabor apart
ment house, tot be erected for Jason
C Moore on the quarter block at the
northwest corner ' of Bast 50th street
and Hawthorne avenue. The building . enterprise axe his sons : K. c. John M.
will be three stories in height, with j and Don O. All of these boys are ex
basement, of concrete construction and i service men. ; This company has oper
will oat approximately 1100,000. Ebc-1 rated the - Portland ; garage at Fifth
terior wails will he finished in stucco land Salmoa streets and will , continue
-w'.th Spanish tile cornice. The steps i to operate at this place. John M. and
and walnscotinr at the main entrance I ton O. Bate , will manage the new
will be of white marble. ; '
- Plan prepared by A. E. Miller call
for" 90 rooms divided intqSS two and
three-.room suites. Floors'are of hard-
wlA an electric'rtn tub dsho wer
bsui ana eiecxnc gno - waiter. a.
trie dumb waiter. A.
4 SB-. - Jssraa -es: i
iuee of tenants 'WUI bej.
steam; beating
erator, laundry
rooms .for the i
litstalled in the basement.1
rchitect;Builds '
S14f000 Residence
An attractive house of Spanish de
etgn, recently completed - for': harles
W. Ertx at No. 391 Alameda, drive, is
attracting favorable 5 comment ; from
architect and home lovers. The houfee
was" designed by "Ert ;and ctmt ap
proximately Jl 4.000. It con tains four
bedrooms, a sleeping porch and dress
ing Town in the upper- story and four
rooms and - a double garage on the
ground floor. ; The site face on the
Alameda, 33d and Zhinckley streets
' v- - 1 - ' . " - -
.
OPENS; 5 FLOORS
IE
New Quarters Can Take Care. of
350 Autos; D. C. Bates &
Son in Charge of Undertaking
Portland's ' largest automobile , stor
age and service building opened last
week, when the firm of D. C.' Batea ft
Sons -took over active operation of the
new Oregon garage mX .the corner -of
Broadway and Taylor streets. Thte
garage is located in the reconstructed
Meier & Frank storage house. The
interior of the building has been re
built entirely and the addition of an
other floor makes five floors available
for the accommodation of cars. Be
cause of the central location of the
storage place the management antici
pates quick filling . of all available
space. ' : '
The five floors make available 50,000
square feet of space and the, manage
ment has announced that a . total of
S50 cars may be stored conveniently.
The floors are connected by a fast
automobile elevator which- will. facili
tate the movement of cars. A full
automobile service "organisation - wtU
be maintained by the company Hi eon
nection with the garage.- In one Of
the three 'store rooms on. the first floor
an automobile accessory, store -will; be
opened and other departments on the
first floor will be battery service, re
pairing, cleaning and general service.
Gasoline pumps ; have been installed
outside the building.. ,
Steam heating is supplied through
out the building and thorough electric
lighting has been installed. The com
pany; is i eoon to install comfortable
! waiting rooms h. the first floor.
As-
t sociated with -David -C Bates In this
I garage structure. Architectural plans
? for remodelling' the building, were pre
! pared by Sutton at. Whitney,. , i - j
j ; '. - ' " ' U m
; Old AlUSWOrtll Bailie
, . t
B u 1 1 ding :1s . Sold
; ,. ' , V' -ff i 'ri-i
Negotiations were losed Saturdiv
for the transfer of the old Alns worth
bank building, at the . aorhtwest cor
ner! of Third and Oak streets "from
the United States National bank to IX.
ailckman, a .lothing merchant.' Con
sideration was not made puMios bat is
understood to have been $100,009 cash.
Glickman stated that he made - the
purchase as a.-taveetmenC,i--;u-.:'::.i 4;;
The building was erected in 1880 for
the Aineworth bank by John C Alns
worth Sr 'and remained : the' quarters
Of the bank until 1902, when it was
consolidated . with the United ; States
national. The - walls are - of heavy
brick and masonry and construction
cost was -8114.000. Since the removal
of the, bank the building has: been
used for various- commercial purposes.
MAD
AVAILABLE
Portland, oregon; ; sunda
7TTi?Tr" TTtSW. , I , I . M L ,, h.ji. '
v -y. Jul) infw , -
. - maw S V - ,
II 5
l
H
AT KENTON READY
FOR Ei
Building Is Model Factory ani
Production of Tires Will Be
gin Early in December.
The , two-story concrete- factory
building of the Columbia Tire jcorpora
tion at Kenton is completed and ma
chinery is being installed. The build
ing Is 350 by 80 feet in ground dimen
sions and occupies a portion . of an
eight-acre site at Mississippi . avenue
and Columbia boulevard on O-W. R. &
N. trackage. The building was de
signed by the Grace-Rasmus sen com
pany under direction of R. A. : Wurs
burg, president of the tire company,
and his staff of engineers. - .
The building is of the highest type
of construction for factory use and is
so planned that, future -enlargements
of thep lant may f be effected without
Interfering with ' production opera
tions. Three cargo consignments of
heavy machinery have:, been .received
from Philadelphia, on steamships of
the Luckenbach line and the plant will
begin turning out quality tires early
In December.
The Columbia I Tjre corporation re
cently leased ground floor space In
the Lowengart building at the corner
of Broadway and Burnside street, for
business -offices and a ' store to take
care of the Portland retail trade. An
ielectrte sign 40 feet lpng.a.nd 34 feet
high win be eriected bn the roof of the
Lowengart building to advertise the
firm's 'product. V v ' ci"
George F. Skelton has been awarded
the branch agency for he distribution
of ' Columbia Tire company's '-products
at AstoHa. , Alphonse W.-Aya will be
manager of the firm's branch at Med
fordw : Robert U Good will handle dis
tribution ,of the new, tire 1 The- Dalles
district' Harris F French Vwill hni
dle the business at La Grande, and
C H DeVlne wlU be In charge of the
branch. at i Kugenel Other :hnche
will, be -established at convenientcen
ters in Oregon, Washington, and Idaho,
the .purpose of the company being to
cover . the t North-west rtefrttory before
branching into other sections of the
Pacific, -coast states. - i . ; .. .-.
Webster . td" Sell i'. r
IlE(ged-Pf f iEand$
" J. - A.'Webster- announced last 'week
that he had undertaken the sale of
logged-of f land at Oak PonCiWash.
for the Johnson-Dodson company. He
will open offices in the Northwestern
Bank buildings f Oak Point ts located
several miles below the' mouth, of. the
Cowlltx river and the tract comprises
7000 acres, purchased about three-years
ago by the Johnson-Dodson company
for : approx&nately 870,000. About Jl00
acres' of the land already has been dis
posed of and the balance will oe of
fered in tracts of 20 to 40 -acres. Sev
eral houses have - been' blult - at : Oak
Point by eettlers. . . . . " . '. -
PLANT
y l morning; November
- - ,
Sharkey at No. 575 East 20th
51 f till $ -iJ"
i tiilfr m
Trust Corapany. Is
Best Executor of
.Will, Facts JPrpve
: The wisdom of choosing a trust com
pany rather than an individual 'as
executor of will or administrator
of an estate was exemplified in the
history of the estate of Henry J. Hefty,
who died in. Switzerland in August,
1915. leaving ! Portland property, cash
and securities with 'an aggregate value
of about $60,000. By the terms of his
will Ijef ty gave the use of the property
during her lifetime -to his wife and ap
pointed her executrix in the division of
the estate among-four children. Bessie,
Alfred E. and Ed walrd . Hefty ' and
Marguerite Wse Hefty Williams,' aH
of Portland. i . . v . - i
.i Mrs. Hefty- passed - away. October 24
and last week Judge -.Tazwell - ap
pointed the Title A Trust company,
administrator of the estate, with - the
will annexed. The Clayton hotel, - a
four-story - brick Building located at
No. 105 12th street, was one of the
principal properties of the estate. - Im
munity from death is only one of the
advantages of -a trust . company over
an lndivdual as an administrator, the
trust company being regulated by
statute and especially equipped td
handle estates to the best - interest of
the . heirs. - "s ' i i- : "
Frank McCrillis
1 Made President
B Lif e-Q-QrapkFirm
' EHection of Frank C. McCrillis. vet
eran -member of the Portland Realty
board, to the presidency of the Ameri
can Li fe-O-Graph- company ; was an
nounced following a - meetings ofJ"the
Board of directors of ' the company
Wednesday afternoon. v McCrillis suc
ceeded W. H. JdcMonies, who resigned
but retains seat on 4the directorate.
The company was organised about 1
years -ago withr a'calptal ortlBO.OOO and
recentiy took title to two acres -and, a
studio 80 by. 150 feet ia '.dimensions at
Eist;33L and Haisey atreets:.; .5
i The company jrecently j completed-
serlea of - eeenle ,-pictures for ' Robert"
Bruce and has . been engaged for sev.
eral years in the .production. bt scenic
and commercial fUms. " McCrillis an
nounced that work would, begin imme
diately on a big euper feature Hsostlng
In excess of $50,000.
1 i, ,
Tigaf dDistrictr to;,:
rebtrNew Building
V .t " 1 t- " - " ' i
h M aewi school . house - at 'Tigard. . de
signed by Freeman A Strnbie -of Salem,
will afford accommodations for an in
creasing number of pupils in that district-,
The building wlU be ,of bollow
tile construction with -stucco "exterior
and red brick - trimm ing, The , first:
unit of" the etructure will contain six
classrooms, an office) .land 1 teachers'
room, besides a la rge conibin a tion audi
torium and gyrrmaslum.-1 Members of
the school 5 board, are B. .N. 0dy,
chairman ; C t-Christe&sen ,and 3r H.
Beckman., : A. Hv, Vincent is clerk of
the district and EL B. Nedryt' principal
t the school. ; ; . . j
- a".x"
19, 1922.
Tabor apartments nearuig coletion on the q corner of East
W. Mersereau on East 29th, near Carlton street, in Eastmoreland. The housewas designed
Currier No. A Heme of Charles W. Erz. designed by the owner, at No. 991 'Alameda
street north, in Imngton. designed
. - . .
Mas 4GMa.k
Virtually Complete Returns Show
Falling Off of $10,000,000;
Multnomah Loss $5,000,000.
Salem. Or.. Nov. 18. The -assessed
value, of. property in .Oregon will .show
a reduction of approximately 810,000,
000 under the value of a year ago, ac
cording t to , virtually " complete reports
from the 36 counties .in the . state now
in the hands of Frank A.liOvell. state
tax commissioner. The reduction has
been generally applied to all classes
of proterty, but is particularly true
with respect to stocks of merchandise
and to livestock, the latter item show
ing not Only-a -decreased per capita
value but fewer head of livestock L in
the - state than ' a year ago. . y i! -
Multnomah- county alone accounts
for a reduction of more than $5,800,000
in assessed values, with the figures
this year showing a total of 1283,693,
430. as compared to 28,!20.165 a year
ago. Malheur county's assessed value
this . year' totals only r $10,943,967, t as
against $13,064,900 a-year'ago, a slump
of more -than' $2,000,000. Sherman- coun
ty, shows a slump ' Int 'values of more
than j $1,600,000, ' with5 the figures this
year $12,323,470 -as" compared tov 3,
911050 '. last year. ,A" slump . of more
than $2,000,000 Is revealed in hs assess
ment of Umatilla county, which this
year- returned a. total of $44,260.89.
as against $47,511,454 last year,
Slightly offsetting these losses Waah-ington-
county has returned an increase
of approximately. $1,500,000 In assessed
valuer this year,; the report showing
$22,816,595 for 1922 and $1131.682.50,
Baker-county, also shows a sllghx in
crease, as do several Other counties,
although most . of the . others counties
show; , but.- slight v changes j over - ;the
fifftires of last year. Klamath county
and Wallowa county,are; yet stall be
heard from before -the totals can 1 be
definitely , determined, boti the state's
total assessed value will ;be -approximately
,$1,000,000,000, as compared whh
ilJ0,OOQ,00;ln7i921-' h Vv. ,f i.:
Vom its irx.T7roM ah is :
"r" CHABCUEJ TO BET AIL STOCKS
The .decrease ot over ,.$5,000,000 ;. in
the; assessed valuation of taxable prop
erty in Multnomah, county; as. shown
in the '. figures :, complied ,. for basia of
1923 assessements . ia attributed .1 by
County', Tax "Assessor "Welch to a ide
pletkm i.lr ,rclnindJ(se.jU?tock. ; in -rthe
countyj",. v (, , s"i- '-f- t- 'i '
V An Increase f over $2,000,000 in teal
property,1 -due ito :4mproveraeats and
new buildings! Is offset by -the total
decrease of $7,147,000 in personal prop-.
rty..:-V-''1t'-can! be' -seen,--' that; the de
erease 'of $5,000,000 when compared to
the - total assessed valuation ot $283,
593,430 for Multnomah county, will not
cause a very big increase in t the tax
rate.Welchaaid,KAfter--the budget
clipping now under way by .v the -tax
eonservatloa i and . supervision commis
ion. this iacreased tax rater will ' be
jut about all absorbed,, or- reduced to
such -an extent tliat . Individual tax-
sa vera will Jjardly .notice lW?.?i
OP PROPERTY IN
STATE DECLINES
, - , . . ,- . , - - m - , t ,
and erected by the JVfctot Construction company at a cost or
w . r .
- J 8
r m rs-
'pi i
2L .'5 i(
h-J i.J u u u
;W;.(iiBWj.3st.i4..,
RAPED RISE IN
BUILDING COSTS
Advances of Past 90 Days in
"Price of Building Material to
Continue, Say Contractors.
?The rapid rise in the 'cost of building
Imaterial during the, past 90 days will
continue curing tne winter ana-spring,
according to representative construcfi
tion men in cloBe touch with, the sit,
da tion and builders not protected by
contracts extending over the peak perr
iod will ' suffer more r or less Incon
venience. , Jtevjval of the nation-wide
construction program, . which .was de
layed early In the iyear by tha coal
mine and railroad shop strikes, is cite
as the reason, for the advance inma
terlal costs and the situation is being
further aggravated ,r, by proposed, in
creases ,'ln wage .scales among cont
struction .craftsmen, z ; tf
. While; the Jraiiroad .and- mine opert
ators were cuarrelihg; wltfa thelr em
ployes the production, of brldt. T and
other building materials fell to a low
ebb, accompanied by'a rise in the cost
of manufacture , due to the increased
cost of fuel. The strikes were settled
In September and all ..branches of in
dustry started in to make up, for. lost
time. "Naturally there was a shortage
of building materials' in many lines
and the stocks on Iband had been pro
duced at abnormal'costs.: , f
. Accord ins to- Arthur, J. JJatot of. the
Ma tot Construction company the .cost
of building materials average, 20." jer
cent hlgbefr-than-i; one year ago,; and
the roost ' notable advances have" ' ben
recorded during the past 90 days. Mar
tot stated that his firm 'is protected byj
contracts for -materials extending 'to
April, 1923 but, "he-Predicted thatithe
market -would ycontinue: to .-rise until
late In the spring or summer, v; -j ;- j;
. Among . the J prominent advancein
material costs j are the v following :
Plumbing 20 per cent ; builders 'hard
ware. 25 per cent; lumber in -ail '&iades,
18 'per cent ;- miU;'Werk, 18 per cent ;
cement, IS per cent, and paint, 20 per
'cent. "Brick and tile are still high ta
spite, pf reduction of the. manufacture
Ins cost and shingles recently . took . a
jump of 50 cents per 1000. : , . ' 4 ,
yiUndet' normal conditions the cpst of
.building' advances jn the spring , and
falls Off perceptibly during the autumn,
months. ThoUKh conditioiis have been
reversed this, fall, building men and
material dealers- predict that the im
mense construction. ..program . now on
in the country wm - insure : the usual
advance of prices In the spring of next
yea& j. n :trVj" vc--, ; ,
i '- -.Jf'ji .i , i m ' ii i j
of Women
1. ; 'Kt '
....... ..,. . .
At the regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Women's .Realty I board, to be
held next Friday Vnoon at the Oregon
grill, , A.-- B," Ritter. president of the
Northwest '- Real ; Estate . association
will deliver an-address on the subject
of the importance of organization and
club work In' the real estate business.
X h this connection Mr." Bitter ..will em
phasize the , value : Of unified efforts
among realtors,- by citing instances
that came under, his observation, dur
ing his term as president of the Port
land Realty board. Mrs. T. B. Neu
hausenwyi i preside at the "luncheon, t
OUTLOOK FOR
- r t t
' . '
-5.
J3
l itnrtRpi
. : J r i' m. m
TAX LIMITATION;
BILL PLANNED BY
lMI
- j. " ; 1 1 1 - Tf'"? r;,
Pacific Coast States to Act in
Concert' fri National Move-
ment for Less Tax on Property
' ' - ' ' - - '
' At the fifth Pacific' .Northwest con
ference of building, owners and man
agers J held at Tacoma, November J -and
11, a start of a" national move '
ment was made which alms to secure " '
the adoption of a law in as many
states as possible limiting the taxa- ,
tion of real property to a rate not ex
ceeding : SO mills of; its full ; valuation. -Roy
'J.-' Kinnear, f president of : the Be- -
.ttle Building Owners' and Managers .-,
association, was authorized to appoint
a -committee of 'five with 'himself as
chairman, to, plan, the program' of the
campaign.; It v is. the Intention ithat
the movement shall be indorsed by the
Building Owners'- and Managers' as
sociations of Washington,; " Oregon and ;
California. With these organisations
as -a backing, Itr Is proposed to take
the plan to the next annual conven
tion ; of the -National -Association of -Building
t Owners . and - Managers for -:
its Indorsement. - In this way a na- - .
tional campaign for the idea, it is be
lieved, wiU be-adopted;' ;:r'' .
The idea of the - limitation of the ;
taxation' of "real property to 20 mills
of the full-valuation originated with .
the- Seattle association. "The. Tax Lim
itation league of Washington has bees -organised
for this special purpose and
local brancfles of the league have tU
ready been formed in Seattle. Tacoma,
Spokane, Ellensburg, Beliingham and
other points.The slogan-ln Washing -ton
-will be-a limitation of 40 mills on
the dollar of assessed valuation. as
the assessments-for taxation in that
state ' are based on ; 40 per cent of the --.
actual valuations Kach.. state . will be
expected to vary the terms of its lim
itation in accordance sv ith the ratio the
official asaesBment valuation bears ts
the full valuation. -The plan will be
taken uin California at a stats meet .
Ing of building owners, and . managers '
to -be . held .. in Fresno CaL,', February '
28 and 24, . 1923. . The - Idea was die-;
cu8ew4 in .a formal way -L by Colonel A."
H. Beebe. one, of the trustees of the
Seattle i Building -Owners' and " Man
agers' association,. .- jt ;.:v.i ;
.According to C , S. Holbrook, presi
dent: Of the Portland association and ?
manager, of Hlie Wilcox and i Stevens
buildings, the cost f operation of Of-'
f ice. buildings in normal times does not
tranr. rratlv fram VMf tft TMr. Htlt
the enormous Increase In taxes, which
form the greatest burden on property, .
has benthe principal factor in forc
ing rents up to a point of survival for
the property. If - the- figures for Ore
gon approximate those of ' Washington, :
Mr. Holbrook declared, 35 per cent of
the ixpulation are paying 85 per cent,
of the expenses of 'government while
65 per cent are Indifferent to them.
Another of the ' important papers '
of sthe conference was the- collabora-
tion by, W.C North, manager of the -'
Morgan1; building, and James J. Bayer.,
secretary of the local association, on
! w. s sa SB 1 1 i 1 1 sV ntnvtiKtla TN
X UV jprg upst.tvtf va a.M wiuwimw - -
flc and Its Elffect on Property Val- -.
oes.- '"'- .. ' . : - .
.Thu next Pacific Northwest confer--
ence -was invited -. by - President ' Hol
brook to meet in Portland In October. '
y? . situ uio : luiiwivtf- mm mi ! M I
mously accepted. g.i-r-' - - .