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Hmm.
Well, I thought the WRT110 was a draft 2.0 device, but on researching it I'm unable to confirm that. It appears on double-checking that the WRT110 does support many of the features of 802.11n but is not actually draft 2.0 certified (hence the Range Plus branding).
So I'm going to amend my answer to definitely maybe.
The theoretical maximum range of 802.11g is about 150 feet, but that drops sharply when you have multiple obstructions (ie walls) between the router and client. A full 802.11n connection doubles the maximum and deals with obstructions better, so upgrading to 802.11n would almost certainly give you a consistent signal in this case. The problem is that if the WRT110 is not draft 2.0 compliant there's no way for sure of saying how many of the signal-boosting improvements have been incorporated, or how well. Linksys doesn't seem to have released any details in that regard.
I'm still thinking that it will provide the solution; if I were in your position it's what I'd do, anyway. But if you want a guarantee, I can't give you that.
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I wake up in the morning more tired than before I slept
I get through cryin' and I'm sadder than before I wept
I get through thinkin' now, and the thoughts have left my head
I get through speakin' and I can't remember, not a word that I said
- Ben Harper, Show Me A Little Shame
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