V" THE ARGUS Til U USD AY, AUG. 22, 185)5. J. I. Knight hus money to loan or buy notes. Holiulnieiich & Son have Home nine Hummer Capon and Jackets loft. Almyi few childrens' WrnpH which Oik, Tor at reduced priceo. Counterfeit quartern and nick els u re gutting quite plenteous in this section. Louk out for them. They w.ru very good imitation, uonie of the quarter having almost the proper jingle. Any one wishing a tewing machine call at I lie Ituaar, us 1 now handle the Climax, Ideal or New Home. Will trade either the s.uiiiuux or ideal, for urv wood. Buy your apple boxes of K. II. ureers. Cheap. lion. C. F. Tigard, of Tigard ille, was in Hillsboro the first of the week, having just returned from a trip to Wilhoit Springs. Mr. Tigard is making extensive prepa rations to harvest his hop crop, and will employ about 50 pickers. S. II. Gilpin, of Forest Grove, was in the city the first of the week. --W. L. Weatherred, well-known in this city, having atone time been in business here, was in town Tues day in the interests of the Oregon fruity won, of Portland. Wheat is being received at the ii i II u and warehouses steadily, and the berry is plump and of a good 'quality. Many will hold their ce real for awhile, anticipating a rise in the market. The Bryan Laidlaw Co. has just received an elegant new line of gentlemen's and boys' blothing and furnishing goods which will be sold at prices which caphot bo duplicated in the city of Portland. Come and examine our lines and be convinced that you need v go no further to get tho values for your money. Bee our $1.00 Ladies' shoes. Gip Wills returned last week from several days' trip to the Yak ima country. He reports the fruit crop up there very large. Admirers of the beautiful have been intent for some lime watching the group of Japanese lillies, in the court of the Tualatin Hotel. There are some four hundred of the mon ster pods and when they are all blooming they will present a pleas ing bight. The Hillsboro Bazaar is closing out Mexican ham mocks. $1.25 Slain, now $1.00'; $1.75 colored, now iJ-25; Close woven colored with pil low attached and spreader, worth '$2.75, now $2 00; one child's color ed, ifl.OU, now imh); one child s, colored, $.75 now $.35. A In aw shower visited Tunis' In Ridge vicinity ysteiday about noon., ln.t Hillsboro was left coin jmrrttJtely in the dry. Only a few of those boys' pants and suits left. Am closing them out, .Tants, 30 cents up; suits from $1.00 up, Hillsboro Bazaar. Tho creamery sustained a lireakdown tho other day which necessitated sending to Han Fran cisco for repairs. The condition of the atmos phere Bpeaks well for the possibili ty of rain, and a httlojust now to help that deficiency of 2 inches in preoipilation, would be very accept able. The pulpit pf the M. E. church of this city will, until the annual conference, be filled by Rev. Henry T.Atkinson, formerly of University Park. He will hold services Sun day next,morning and evening. Schulmerich fe Son reo'd a large invoice of Calico and Domes tics. County Recorder E. L. Mc Cormick left Wednesday morning for Newport, and Deputy Jack presides in his absence. Forest Grove's committee on water works have submitted a re- ort, estimating a cost of $30,000 or the proposed water plant. They will probably haveasvstem similar to that of this city, having aban doned the gravity system, . -jfcV. A. Laidlaw was in the city from Portland today, looking after business interests here. Rev. Dr. Gue, of the Portland Diversity spend the day in this ty. . G. A. Stanley, principal of one Tacoma's city schools, is in the ty, siting with his brother, J, Stanley. He will remain sev- al days. - . Eighteen out of thirty appli- Lits were successful at the recent leaohers' examination held in this Sty. Three received first grades, z: Joseph M. Gleason, Buxton; J. if. Jones. Forest Grove, and Miss iJice Porter, of Gaston. Five re vived second grade, and ten third, food for two and oue years repect- irely. Second Grades: Miss Laura fUompson, Tualatin; Miss Myrtle itoJ-NMiss Louisa Moo- forte r, Gasto, Mtrry, Cornelius; Miss Bessie M. jTliorp,. ForeBt Grove; J. M. Qver Saltzer, Tigardville. Third Grade: Oss Emma, Gilpin, Miss Mirtil Jwhns, Miss Huldah A. Wilson, , lnna M. Sorenson, Eddie Wilson, lis Annie Teel, Miss Gertrude ilullins, Miss Venoni Morton, Miss frama Jaoquot, Frank Stewart. -Subscribe for This Aroiti and Horn," August lth, to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Phillips, n son. From the report of one ot our Hillsboro officials it seems that over alls will shortly supplant bloomers, he having seen a lady neap town wearing them While riding a whcl. There will be an ice cream so cial at the residence of J. W. Mas ters, next Tuesday evening, Aug. 27, under the auspices of the Ladies of the Evangelical church. A cor dial invitation is extended. Dr. Tamiesie is now in posses sion of one the finest improved mi croseopt'B for analytical purposes, manufactured. The lens has a magnifying power of i000, and the instrument is not excelled by any j of its kind in the northwest. John Gates contemplates the study of medicine, and will soon take a thorough course. He will prepare himself in this city for the proposed collegiate study. Hillsboro's philosopher, R. Cave, has discovered that cycling haseliiuinated theonly distinguish ing feature of the lazy man. Here tofore he says, you could ulwaystell a lazy man by the patches on the seat of his pants. Now, he observes, you don't know whether a man with patches is lazy or whether he is a wheelman. Frank Mitchell is taking a few days' vacation from behind the pre scription case of Brock's drug store, and is rusticating at Newport by the sea. A Mr. Conley, who is stopping on tho Do.inis Delay place, near Retdville, killed two full grown coyotes the other morning, a rnalo and female. He brought the pelts to town in hopes of securing a boun ty, but was disappointed in this, the county court having done away with that feature sometime ago. G. C. Reisner, of the Sherwood hotel, has been confined to his room for several dayB but is now reported better. A trip through the county the last of the week, was productive of much interest. All the farmers are busy with harvest and threshing, and those who have hops are mak ing arrangements for housing. Attorney John Wall is spend ing a few days at the Newport beach, going down Saturday last. VmBag1ey will harvest his first crop of hops soon. His yard will be about eight days later than old ones. One Natalie Gambrinur, a son of Italy, was brought up from Beaverton tlx first of the week on a charge of selling liquors to minors. He will have an examination on the 27th. -Miss May Willis returned Tues day, everting iVoni. a .several, weeks' visit at St. Helen. Mrs. J. R. Beegle, her sister, returned with her. ' . A. 8. Veuen does more watch work than any Jeweler out side of Portland. All work warranted. Prices to correspond with the times Mr. John Beam and family are now comfortably domiciled in one of the Hanlev residences on Lincoln street. ' For every $1.00 cash purchase at The Delta drug store vou will receive one sheet ot popular music, selected from a large assortment. Zina Wood Sr. commences to harvest his mammoth hop crop next week. Any one wanting timothy hay can procure it of Johnston Freeman at $7 per ton. - Two Hillsboro young ladies while out. for a walk in the neighbor hood of the long bridge were fright ened and chased by a couple of tramps. ' These knights of the roads will get very plentiful in the fall months and they will bear watch ing. Deputy Sheriff Bradford made an ollicial trip to the south end of the county last week, and reports the onion crop a fine prospect. All the latest and most fash ionableshades orrTen's hats have just been opeirod at Bryan Laidlaw Co. Casn oturo; also ladies shoes, at $1 a pMr. Contractor Johnson has com pleted the repairs qn the Harris bridge hear Farmington in a- very substantial manner. The approach es have been bo extended that high water can in no way interfere with travel.. fIMi knitfla fTill PnfllAll mA , 1 lid IftSIIMD .i-'Wi VOI l W mm Frank Holcomb are placed at $2000 each, in default of which they languish in the Benton county jail. If they give bonds doubtless they will be held on a similar charge, to answer in Washington county bo it is presumed that they will be content to be at Benton's expense for awhile. M All kinds of carriage trimming done at C. L. Hin man's Harness shop at Forest Grove by an exper ienced workman. 1 The fruit crop .which is now in readiness for harvest is unusually large through this county, and as generally the case, a large percent age will go to waste. Canneries instituted here and there would do much towards pushing this indus-, try to profitable husbandry, "The forest back of Mountajn dale suffered considerably from the recent fire, much valuable timber having burned. our Hillsboro Seekers. Pleasure MOTOR COMPANY INCORPORATED Sherwood's Large Plant - - A Traction Engine Ditched on Main Street The Open Season. Outing Adventures. Summer outings at the seashore and in the mountains have more than an ordinary degree of interest and each individual party can re count of sjme thrilling adventure or ludicrous experience. Hillsboro's pleasure seekers are not behind their other Oregon neighbors in this re gard. G. A. Wehrung was a par ticipant in a little adventure over on the Netarts the other day, which might have cost a life but for his prompt action. Himself and wife and a Mrs. Dr. Smith, from up the valleyr and Recorder D. W. Dob bins of this city were in surf bath ing when they were caught in the undertow. All but Mrs. Smith came out safely, when Mr. Wehrung promptly went to the rescue, and be ing an expert swimmer, soon brought her from a perilous position which meant death in a short time. Mesrs. O. G. Barlow, Robert Iui brie Sr. and party have relumed and Mr. Imbrie tells a good one on Barlow and the remainder of the crowd. They were on the Siletz and as they were not allowed to hunt on the reservation, and being hungry tor deer, they made a com pact with an Indian whereby they were to put in his hay and he would procure for them one of that section's finest deer. Mr. Imbrie watched the hay making from the shade and after it was over Lo start ed out. The party came back, sans venison, and by the way sans faith in Indian obligation. Mr. Imbrie says the boys got their dinner, but us he was not in on the deal, he had to take pot luck in the camp. Sherwood's Manufactory. Very few people in this end of the county are aware of the importance of a manufacturing plant located at Sherwood, twenty miles southeast of here. The Portland Pressed Brick Company has a magnificent and ex tensive brick plant down there, and when running full blast, employs over one hundred men. All kinds of ornamental brickwork are man ufactured, and they turn out the finest quality of pressed brick of any plant in the state, their clay being of a very superior quality. Robt. Alexander, who is a stockholder, has leased the plant but is doing very little this season owing to the depression which has put a qi ietus on building movements. He is fill ing the order for the Macleay build ing, corner 4tl; and Washington, Portland, and this keeps them mov ing a little. He hopes to have a good season's run this coming year, as he thinks things will go ahead by next spring. The plant originally cost in the neighborhood of $100,000. Mr. Alexander has placed quite a number of fire-slabs for hop houses this year and they are giving ex cellent satisfaction. Sherwood's disastrous fire of several months ago hurl the little city severely but residents feel con fident that next season will see a great revival of business, and then the place will forge ahead. Alar'ge tract of the finest beaverdam land in the state is contiguous, and as it is in a high state of cultivation there is no reason why the city should not come to the front notwithstand ing its vicissitude of several months back. Will Filed. The last will and testament of the late Edward Constable has been filed for probate. To his daughter Mrs, E. Shute, he leaves $5.00; 'to another daughter, Mrs. Drusilla McLin, he leaves- a like amount. Richard Constable, the only son, Mrs. Aaron Malone, Ma hahi Perry, Amanda J. Shearman, and Minerva Bunce, share and share alike, receive the remainder of the estate. Two of the heirs now pome forward and ask that an ad ministrator be appointed, but of course, the will will have to stand if valid. Witnesses to the instru ment are Mary and W. E. Smith. W. E. Smith is named as executor. There will probably be some litiga tion before the matter is settled, as testator transferred the greater part of his property after the date of willing. Have Incorporated, The company which intends building the motor to this place has incorporated and will at once ex tend the line to Cedar Mill. They intend asking Hillsboro for a sub sidy, payable at completion, and guarantee to give a maximum freight rate. Quite a number of Hillsboro's property holders and business men have been interviewed and they seem to think that a very reasonable proposition will be ten dered, and one that the oily can not afford to lose. I he grade will not be very heavy from Cedar Mill here, and the grading can be done at very email expense. In a short time a mass meeting will be called to see what the public sentiment is toward having tlie line built and it Aq ventures of is to be hoped thst a proper public spirit will be manifested. : Open Season, The open season for game birds will lie here September 1st. Ardent sportsmen, and Hillsboro has many of them, will then make sad havoc with the china pheasant and other feathery trilK If (here is any one thing that is tempting these days, it is the sight of a big plump china, and if a man has with him a gun he is sorely induced to put to naught the statutes of the mighty state of Oregon, the state, it might be well to state, which did not return J..N. Dolph to the national capital. A county Judge up in Yamhill coun ty, it is reported, let his sporting proclivities get the hetter of his re gurd for the law, and in conse quence the game warden has caused his arrest. There is a heavy penal ty agrinst killing these birds in the close season. ' Engine Ditched. ! Quite an interested crowed col lected on Main street Sunday last to witness the extrication of a trac tion engine from a position which was quite perilous to its safety, Cornelius Hermeris had just brought a handsome new engine out from Portland, enroute for Centerville, and concluded to fill the water tank at the pipe in front of R.Caves hardware store. The planking "flt this particular place broke, letting the right, rear wheel of the monster piece of machinery into a ditch, nearly upsetting it. Mr. .Daley was sent for and with aid of jack screws soon had it in a condition to be moved. Mr. Hermens volunteer ed to repair the place with nefr planking. Will Organize. All veterans of the civil war in this vicinity will be pleased to learn that at last Hillsboro will have a Grand Army of the Republic Post. On September 21st at 3:00 p. m., they will hold a meeting at the law office of Hon. W. D. Hare to make all the necessary arrangements for securing a charter. October 5th, at 2:00 p. m. has been named as the time they will organize. This will be a great pleasure for the old soldier boys, and inasmuch as there are so many in Hillsboro and vicin ity it is a surprise that a poBt has not been maintained for years. .' Bound Over. Friday hiBt a spirited contest was held by legal talent before Justice Knight, W. D. Smith and T. H. Tongue appearing lor the state, and C. J. Schnable, Asst. U. S. Attorney, and Frank B. Jolly, of Portland, ap pearing tor the defendant Anton Klui penegger was the private pros ecutor, and he accused John Hein- rich ofcuttingand mutilating a cow in a very severe and atrocious man ner. The defendant was held on $300 dollars bail to appear before the grand jury the next term of court. Both parties live near the Multomah countv line. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. W. T. Andrews, the Mountain dale lumberman, was in the city Friday last. R. H. Walker, Beaverton'B prominent farmer, and solid demo crat visited Hillsboro the last of the week. Frank Gildner, of Lafayette, was in the city last week, and has made arrangements to go into busi ness here, having purchased a one hall interest in Blaser's saloon. W. E. Brock has returned from the coast. Mrs. Brock and Miss Rhea will remain there for several days yet. W. N. Barret and fami ly have also returned. License to wed has been issued tc Thos. H. Adams of Kalama Washington, and Miss Nellie Wood, of Forest Grove. Mr. Adams is a graduate of Pacific University, and is one of the publishers of the Kalama Bulletin, one of Washing ton's brightest county newspapers. Mies Woods is a daughter of J. C Woods, a retired capitalist of the Grove, tind she has a large circlt of friends who wish her happiness in her new life. After a three weeks' siege of smoky atmosphere, one was yester day able to see the mountains. The publisher of the Pacific Baptist, of Portland, was in the city the first of the week, looking after the delinquent subscribers. The Climax Milling Company has already received between 8 and 10 thousand bushels of wheat, and the Milne mill about the Bunie. Mr. Milne expects to house about 50 or 60 thousand bushels of oats this season, paving therefor 20 and 22 cents. He raised 15000 bushels of that cereal on his own farms this season. Both mills are paying 42 cents for wheat. McMinnville will have a grand bicycle tournament September 4th. Bills are out for the occasion and a ope and one-third rate for round trip tickets has been granted by the 8 It is reported that a friendly suit will be brought conjunctly by the constabulary of this precinct and the county court, to have the Circuit court decide as to just what fees the county will have to bear in the serving of official papers. As "Bob" is back you can Bafe- ly account for that broad smile on Ienry Hesse's face. Look at the Coast Carriage & Wagon Co.'s ad in another column. A private letter from a former resident of this city, gives the infor mation that'Los Angeles, Cal., re cently shipped 2400 car loads of oranges to the east in one week. Only one croquet set left, worth $1.25, now goes for $1.00. Sea Is land, or crochet twine, all colors, large balls, only 5 cents each, at the Hillsboro Bazaar. C. O. Schmidt, of Gales creek, leayes this week for Hayward, Cal ifornia, where he will spend the fall and winter. J. M. Brown spent Sunday at his claim in the mountains. He says the fire came within two teet of his cabin, but he sustained no loss. A. C. Archbold's cabin was a total loss. Hair cutting, 25 cents; Shav ing 10 cents, at the City Shaving Parlors. Open from 7:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. Hot or cold baths Phillips and Colestock, Main street, opposite Tualatin Hotel. The street in front of R. Cave's store is undergoing some improve ments. A new sidewalk, and planking clear from curb to the center of the thoroughfare. J. A. Flippen, who has been spending the summer with his son at Clatskanie, is again on his ranch near Buxton. - -Messrs Churchley & Hargrave will soon leave for Beaveiton with the photo tent. There is a letter in the .post office for Mrs. Mary Keller, of Wash ington county, no post office address being on the envelope. Itisincare of Henry Katterman. If you want the news, step up and subscribe for this paper. It will be one dollar well spent. Barring bad weather, the fol lowing will leave for the coast at Tillamook to day. Hon. T. H. Tongue and family; Hon. B. P. -Cornelius and family; JohnGoodin and family. J. W. bappington, U. B. Goodin, and Wm. McQuillan. George Hall, who has been at Tigardville for some time leaves for Tillamook this week to visit rela tives. The post office store keeps con stantly on sale a line of standard periodicals, magazines and month- lys. Anything not on sale will be ordered for you. Inquire of J. M. Brown. The market price for wheat is now is 42 cents. The family of J. D. Merryman is in camp at Meacham's crossing. The many friends of Wm Beamish will be pleased to learn that lie is so far recovered as to be up to the city the first of the week You can learn of a bargain in real estate by inquiring at this office. One of the best tarms in the county will be sold at a sacrifice. Mrs. Julia Ann Beard, as the relict P. S. Beard, will shortly prove up on a homestead which husband and wife took up some nine or ten years ago. Ihe place is well mi proved, having thereon one of the finest orchards and gardens in the vicinity of Greenville. Miss Buck.a graduate of the Holmes Business college, is now filling the duties of stenographer in the county clerk s office. All the latest styles in Hats at fechulmerich & Son. Thos. Talbot was in the city the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs Talbot have just returned from few days' outing over on the Netarts. Land Office Notice. Land Office at Oregon City, Or. Aug. 9, 1895. Kntli-n Is hfirebv eiven that the no- proved plats of survey of fractional town uhtn 9 North. Rnnae 7 West, and fraction al township 8 North, Range 8 West, have been receivea ironi me surveyor viener- been received from tne surveyor uen al of Oregon, and on September 16, 18 at 9 o'clock a. m. of said day said pli will be riled in this office and the la lilts and therein embraced will be subject to en- try on and after saw date. Robert A. Miller, Register. Peter Paquet, Receiver. Dead Letter "List. The following is the list of letters re maining in the fclilisDoro post omce un claimed: E J English, . V. John Hobble,' . " John Lintl-eimer AJ1 letters not calhd for bv Aue it 1895, will be sent to the dead letter of fice. One cent will be charged on each letter called for. Mary A. Brown, P. M. SOCIETIES. & Phoenix Lodge No 34, K. of P. Someets in Odd Fellow's hall on Mon- fiyday evening of each week, ssSWii Montezuma Lodge No. 50, 1.O IsSLr O. F. meets Wednesday even- ZffiWr ingsatS o'clock in their hull. Tuality Lodge No. 6. A.F. & A.M meets every Saturday night on or alter full moon ot each month. Court Tualatin, No.7974 A.O.F.ofA, meets every Tuesday evening in UUU Fellows ball at s o'clock. Hillsboro Lodge No. 6l,A.O.U.W : meets every second and fourth Tues '.B' aay evening in me inomu. X Washington Encampment No. 24. I. O. O, P. meets on second and fourth Friday of each month. Hillsboro Lodge No. 17, 1. O.G. T. meets in their hall Saturday 8 p. m. Juvenile Temple, Sundays, at 3 p.m. Hillsboro Grange No. 73, P. of H. .meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays at 12 m. H illsboro Rebekah Lodge No 54, 1. O. O. P.. meets in Odd Fellows' Hall 1st, 3rd Saturday evening of each month. Washington County Rod and Gun Club meets In Morgan Block ursday of each month at 8 p. m. Viola Tent," No 18, K O T M. meets in Odd Fellows' Hall on Seoond and Fourth. Thursday evenings 01 eacn monin. le tting Knights cordially invited to attend. THE NEW WAY EAST.: P Great E And 0 R & w. mm The Short Route To Points In M Washington Idaho Montana Dakotafl Minnesota and the East. Through Tickets (CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA, On Sale WT. LOUIS NEW YORK To and From: (WASHINGTON BOSTON And all Points in The United States and Enrope. THJC GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY is a new transcontinental line. Rung Biiffft-Lilirnry. Observation fars. Palace Sleeping and Din ing Cars, Family Touiist Slecj crs isiiil Kin-tauil BMiixl-Cliiwt Ofrlir. Having a Rock Ballast WAY is free from dust, one of the chief Round trip tickets with stop over privileges ntorniation call upon or write A B 1 WHITNEY, Y A, x s lty, ttt Paul, Minn. Purest Drugs and Chemicals. The Hillsboro Select Stock of Stationery. WILEY & DENNIS, ZCITY LIVERY STABLE" Cor. 2nd and Washington Street, Is WHERE YOU WILL FIND THE IN HILLSBORO. EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. GOOD TEAMS, GOOD BUGGIES and DRIVERS, W. T. Andrews, President. ANDREWS LUMBER CO. (Incorporated June 8, 1893.) MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER. MOUNTAINDALE. HILLSBORO CITY I. E Beef, Mutton, Kept Constantly on Hand. Highest : Maiket : Price : Paid : for Cash Paid MAIN STREET, CHOICE LANDS. . FOR SALE! Any one desiring to purchase a Farm or Town Property will do well to . . READ - THIS - LIST. Here Very Choice Which are Offered Cheap : : Cheap For particulars enquire at this office. Nol 20 acres, adjoining city limits, sidewalk within one bloek of property. 10 acres cleared, finest quality of bottom land, 4 acres bench, tine site for huilding purposes, some timber on same. Will - . sell in a body for 2000 part down, bal ance on time to suit purchaser. Or will subdivide so as to give part cleared bot- torn and part bench, in plats from 2 to 5 acres, at ijjlffi per aero. Here is a ehanee ' for a good neat little home which can be made self sustaining Investigate before some one gets it. On tho market for a short time only. No 2 10 acres, half cleared, 1 acre bea verdam, rest alaahed and sown to grass, . no buildings, goes for f(i5 per acre. With in two miles of Hillsboro. Terms, $400 down, balance in 3 years at 10 per cent. Or will sell 40 acres, of which above is a part, at same price per acre, including 15 . acres of beaverdam and swail cleared. No 3 128 Acres, highway running through center of place, 50 acres in culti vation; 2 acres in orchard, apploH, pears and plums; 0 room hous; log barn, good well of water; SO acres of beaverdam, easy to put in cultivation; place well watered by springs and creek; 100 acres under fence; 1$ miles from post omce, daily mall: 1 mile from school house and six miles north of cash. No 4 A good corner lot on Main and Third streets. 7oxl75, with good building thoreon, suitable for any kind of business, and, in excollont repair, will go at a bar gain for cash. Part payment and balance 011 long time with security. No 5 12 acres', half cleared .balance in -grass. Good house of four rooms; good barn and outbuildings. Fine orchard bf 50 trees and various other small fruits, 150 chickens 50 ducks, I -horse wagon, 2 sets single harness, good cow, 3 heifers . 1 horse and farm implements. Every thing goes for $650, cash in hand. N Co's Linea - Track THE GKEAT NORTLKliX KAIL- annoyances in transcontinental travel. and choice of return routes. For further V JJUJiMiMBTy, uenerai Hi iniril ot, l orwami, vrryi.ii. Patent Medicines. Proprietary Articles. Pharmacy Particular Attention Paid to Physicians' Prescriptions and Family Recipes. BEST TEAMS THAT CAN BE HAD D. W.Dorrance, Secretary. OREGON. MEAT -MARKET. BKRST, Prop ' Veal and Pork : Fat : Cattle, ; Sheep : and : Hogs for Poultry. HILLSBORO, OREGON. are some Properties Hillsboro, Goes cheap for ; jet the news. ft -