VOL. XII.
HILLSBORO, OREGON. OCTOBER 5. 1905.
NO. 30
BV AM YOUTH
AcJ KanicHH Maker Murder
cd Sttuiday Mulit
klOTIVB AS CUE IS KOHHEKY
Sydney RrunKcr, i$ Yeats of Age, Con
tout lo Crime
William W. Booth, yeteran of Iht
Civil War, wan hrulally murdered
Saturday t.lghi, about "iHO, in an
attempt at roblmry within on and
a half block of the tuiufin Koctiun
of llio city, llojlh hatl been con
ducting a branch hamwi hnp on
Main and Third atrMiU fur Daniel
Parson, of Forest drove, ifecatiie
down town ahout 7 o'clock, going
to the potfliee to get hit mail.
lie started home on the north aide
of Main atreet and waa assaulted In
front of the home of W. 1). Hare
and Thotnaa Tucker.
A shot wa hoard by Mrs, Mi
fi lowns, Mn. Kminottand Mra.
V. (1. (Urdui-r, all il whom live in
the Mock, and each says the heard
Held In Coii my Jail Kor iltmler
Nyditcy Itrntrti'r, 15 Year of Aire
the run from H o torn. An alarm
wa given and Booth was found
troatrale on the sidewalk with the
Lace of hi skull injurrd, two bad
wouml in hi nock in front, blood
Rtreamlng from hia mouth mid the
left eye protruding from ill socket.
He waa carried to hi home uncon
scious and Coroner Brown ami Dr.
F. A Hailey were called.
The murdered man died at 10
o'clock, lens than Ihico hour after
he waa struck. Suspicion at onoe
reeled upon a tall youth who came
to town that morning.
The Coroner found Booth' money
inUot. Hia puree contained sever
al dollars in ail ver and a few more
I'ieecB of silver were found loo o in
liia pocket. A penny wn found on
the vide walk near where Booth fell.
Booth, who i aged about GO year
and a native of Illinois, ctttno here
from Beatrice, Neb., about four
years ago. While at Beatrice he
waa janitor of the High School.
Hi ife lives here and slso two
daughters, Mrs. (luy Power, of the
Howell hop farm, and Mrs. Herbert
Ktfur, whoto husband is in the bi-
Murdcred bam Saturday Night
W, W. booth, Harness Maker
cycle business. There are' three
other children. A brother, Edwin,
lives at Salom.
Sheriff Connell and Deputy Kane
went to Portland, Saturday night,
and Sunday morning, having then
a well defined idoa ah to the ideni
ty of the lad in the straw hat, went
to the farm of Mr. M. Grow, and
arrested Hydney Brugger, a grand
Hon, for the crime. Within 6 min
utes after they arrived he admitted
the murder.
, The boy's name Is Sydney Bfug:
ger, and he is a son of John Br ug
lier, a dissolute violinist, and Mrs.
Ver die Brugger Bewa, the latter re
siding at Lents this Hummer. The
murderer 1b a grandson of John
Brugger, who built a sawmill three
miles east of this oity in the, 'COs.
He is (ged 15 years and two months.
Young Brugger is a degenerate,
but never before has shown vicious
nesa in any degree. After he had
killed Booth "he did not stop tp rob
the old man, but turned and fled,
if
' - V
,
&
going around the block, turning
and going to tbe bakery. From
there be went to the Southern Pad
do depot, and theooe to tbe borne of
hi grandmother.
Sheriff Connell arrived here with
the lad ahout II o'clock. lo his
cell the youthful murderer made a
confession of his crime as follows:
"I reui uu from tbe (arm yeelerdsy
morning, and up town ill day. I
bad no money witb uu. Alter dark I
walked down the street, going rut from
Iowa. I crossed tbe street a block dowa
Irmn tbe lnt business street and beard a
man coming, tingling money. I thought
i would uoui mm up, to l walked en
ahead of him. When I cam to a dark
place 1 turned end pointed a ji-callber
revolver at mm, telling aim I wanted
money.
"The men struck et me witb bis cane.
striking niy lirt Anger oa the band tbe
revolves was lu. The gun went orl and
the man fell. This scared me and I ran
oa cant, weal around tbe block aadcsmc
hack up town.
"No, I bad no Idee of killing him. I
just wanted to bold him up I did not
know fur eure that be waa dead until I
was back up town again, wbea 1 beard
some one esy a maa bad been killed. 1
uld nolhlug to my grandmother ahout
it wbea I got borne. Wh-n she saw tbe
otlitere after me she lelt awful had, lot
she thinks it is wonw than It Is. 1 think
t will come oat of It all rigbt. I never
uirent to kill him.
"No, I never smoke a cigarette but
once, and It made me eick. I never chew
lobacro, Yes, I read some books a year
sgo, shout holding up people, but my
grandmother didn't know I hed them.
1 have I htm put away. I sent Kast and
gt the revolver to shoot at blrda witb.
When 1 passed the pour farm oa the rail
rosd track, shout 9 last night, I saw two
hlsck thiugs, snd went pretty fast, but I
didn't know tkey were slier me." Tbie
referred to Superintendent Roy and as-
sisisui, at ncwiou.
Young Hf linger is s tall, overgrown boy
utKint six fret. He le not very bright,
end dors not know tbe mulliplicatioei fa
ille. When eiked by the repotter bow
much were 46 and 46 be said. "74."
When eiked the enewer to "7 limee a,"
ne replied, "4s, I guess, but I never
could learn the tables good,"
ilia mass of hair was matted and he
said that he had not combed It for about
two weeks, lie seems to bsve no con
ception of (lis enormity of the crime and
says that he only a anted a little money.
He slated that be has lived with bis
Ktandiii 'ther, off and on, for several
yesrs, here in Kast lllllsboro, and later
on the farm south of Kecdville, where be
wss found by the Sheriff.
When brought in by tbe Sheriff tbe
boy woie a dsrk grsy wool snit with
grey rap. The othrer brought witb him
llit hat worn by tbe murderer a large,
cheap elrsw, witb a black etrieg to fasten
under tbe chin. The revolver he uaed
wss also surrendered, with one cartridge
esploded.
Coroner K. C. Brown Hundsv morning
called Hi. A. B. Bailey to make a poet
mortem examination. Tbe doctor re
moved tbe brain and found the bullet
hxlgrd in the left dome of tbe ekull, the
missile having entered tbe left eye. Tbe
cuts on the drad man's throst were
doubtless made by his falling on the
picket fence, after he was shot, and the
contusion on the back of hie head waa
eviiirntly made when be struck tbe side
walk.
Owing to the fact thst s confession was
msde, tlieCoioner called no jury. .Booth
wes small man sad walked witb '
snd tbe boy's story corroborate
llirory mat be put up a fight. :
anerw loanell says mat airs.w.
Grow, the grandmother of tbe lad, is
prostrated with grief. She la a woman
of liberal reading, of a aweet dispositioa
and bears a splendid reputation. She
nss aiwsys lived a useful lire snd hss
msoy friends here. It ha often been
remarked of her thst ehe uever did a
person wrong knowingly.
Her daughter, the mother of the boy,
was raised in this county, on the fsrm
nrsr Rredville, aud when a girl was a
besutiftil woman. She separated from
John Brugger, the lad's father, oa ac
count ol his dissolute habits some yesrs
sgo, 111111 secured s divorce. Later sue
married a blacksmith, A. Bews, and the
family lived st Heaverton, and lster went
to Alaaka. They returned to Oregon,
lived on Mrs. (.row's farm a short time
snd then went to I'ortlsnd, and from
there to Lenin, where they resided until
a few months sgo.
Young Brugger has probably lived
half of his 15 rears with his aged grand
mother, who baa known grief through
tbe actions ol others for msny yesrs.
Monday afternoon an inquest
was held by Coroner Brown, upon
request of Deputy District Attorney
K. B. Tongue. The following jury
was sworn: J. W. Bailey, foreman;
It. K. Dailey. D. W. Bath. G. J.
Palmateer, G T. Led ford and If.
W. Hesse. Deputy Sheriff Kane
told of the arrest and of the boy
admitting the orime; Dr F. A. Bai
ley told of theoondition of the dead
man when he waa called as a phy
sician ahortly after the fatal shoot
ing, and Dr. A. B. Bailey told of
hi holding an autopsy, and bow
doath was caused by the bullet
passing into the eye and enteriog
the base of (he brain. Sydney
Brugger, after being told of his
rights, told the story covered by
his oonfeesion, except that he add
ed that ho waa hungry. The jury
returned the following verdict:
"We, the undersigned jury in the
above ontitied case, find that W.
W. Booth was killed by a gunshot
wound inflicted by a gun in the
bands of Sydney Lester Brugger, on
Saturday, September 30. We also
find that , the said Sydney Lester
Brugger, was intending to commit
highway robbery when he fired the
shot that killed the said W. W.
Booth."
Farm for rent: 160 acres, nine
miles from Hillsboro, near Beth
any. About J in cultivation, rest
in pasture land, 2 creeks running
through; 5 aore arohard. Big house
and barn, and good outbuildings
Leopold Diet it Holbrook, Ore,
R, F.D.I, ,
JAMBS I McNAMAKA
GETS ENTIRE ESTATE
Under Terms of Will John
Tom, Brother, Gets None
0KEG0N CITY ESTATE SETTLED
Nislery f Cast Affecting tws Former
Billsboie Boys
Years ago in Oregon City John Mc'
Namara left an estate of about $3,
100, which he devised to two grand'
sons, James E. and John Thomas
ifcNamara, of this oity, and who
are sons of Mrs. Frances K. Moore,
residing nesr tbe depot. The terms
of the will were such that if both
became uieful and industrious cili
tens the estate should be shared
equally; if one was a good citizen
and the other not, the good citizen
was to get the entire estate; if both
were not good citizens, then ths
estate was to go bis sinter in Eng
land.
J E., who formerly worked in
(he Argus composing rooms, was a
year or so 'sgo given bis half of the
estate. J. T. was then io tbe pen
itentiary, npon conviction of lar
ceny, and be was again released, a
few weeks ago, and is now in Kaet
ern Oregon.
Meldrum has decided that he
will give tbe entire eatate to J. K.,
who ia at present foreman of the
composing room of The Dalles
Daily Chronicle.
AUCTION SALE
The undersigned will eel I at pub'ic
auction at hia ranch, 3 J miles south
of Hillrbjro, on the Laurel road,
al ten a. m , on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 23
Jersey now. 5 r. freih In January: f
rrar ow jaraoy nirer, rrmli In February;
i beitera, 3 years nest uprlng, both ootuiug
in man-ii: yearling neirrr; all tlieaa are
high grade Jeraeya; almoit new (laborne
mower; j lu. plow, new : innloii tniltlva-
tor, iron drag harrow, top Imguy, guod
eomlltloii; road cart, '1 tt single liaruem,
Iron frame wi ml rack, nonie oata, miiiis
lojas hay. two aomll nhuala. honselmlil
and ktuiien furniture: t ome Comfort
eleel reniro, good ai new; good oak eilon
alon labln, kltclirn roinfort, 2 imfee, bar
rel! churn, Snowliali washing machine,
ringer. I'ai'llio Mtwimr maxbina. e-uoil
sIiki; heatr, tXHlroom unite, chain,
aUnd.Hday clock. X-cut Kawa, and iiu-
nierotiH olhrr artlcWn.
Terms of Sale Under f 10. cash:
110 and over, 12 months tim, ap
proved note, per cent. Three nr
cent, off, cash over $10. .
8. II Dunbar.
ii-4vCorneliu8, Auctioneer.
The new storeln
open and ready for busine?.
the line of dry goods snd notions
furnishings, boots and shoes, rubber
goods of all kinds, shirts and over
alls of all sizes, patterns and prices,
groceries of the finest staple quali
ty, we excel, and have a splendid
stock. A good line of farm im ele
ments, buggies, wag'ons, plows, har
rows, cultivators, etc, in slock, of
standard manufactures. We take
farm produce in payment and pay
tbe highest market price. Come in
and tee the new store. No trduble
to show goods, even if you do not
buy. We are here to make prices
that will make you buy and tie to
sell. Corner Main & Fourth.
Hendricks A Son, -Cornelius,
Ore. :
PUBLIC SALE
I will sell at public sale al the N
A. Barrett place, half mile East of
Mountaindale, at ten a. m., on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7
the following described personal
property .
Three good work mares, 8 snd lo yrs,
weight I150 lo 1250, one witb foal by
Vilindus; good saddle pony, 9 yesrs i2
bead graded Jersey and Shorthorn dairy
cows, good milkers, ranging from 3 to
6 yesrs, showing excellent tests, all but
one in milk, one fresh soon, one fresh
In November, balsnce coming iu - early
in the year; fine two-year old Jersey bull
eligible to registry; Studebsker wagon,
j inch; a lianowe, 3 plows, hsyrsck, hay
fork with rope and pulleys complete, t
cook stoves, about J tons of grsy Winter
osts; some household furniture, and nu
merous other articles. Lunch at noon
TERMS OF SALE
Under $10, cash; $10 and over one
year's time, approved note, at 6
per cent. 2 per cent, oft for cash
over $10.
v -W. E. Wells, Owner.
B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
J. M. Blaine, with the Pacific
Monthly, waa down from Forest
Grove the last of the week.
Uennis , nas , received bis. new
stock of shoei.T.-the Amerioan Gen
tleman and American Lady, the
finest in the market. Come in and
sea . them.' The latest models
These shoes are advertised in wy
prominent - magazine and newspa
per in tbe World. ' J
P. J. HaBler wss out from Monta-
vllla Saturday.
Geo. Hellaire, of Glencoe "was in
town Saturday, returning from tbe
fair.
S. C. Sears, a prominent Forest
Urove farmer, was in the citv Hat
urday.
Geo. W. Kelly, of Vinelands,
wss in Monday, on business at the
court house.
Let lie Miller, of Portland, was out
the last of the week, the guest of
relatives.
J. II. VsnLum. carrier on route
3, Cornelius, was a caller at this of
fice Saturday.
Uncle Dsn Phillips, the pioneer
violinist, was a caller of this office
Saturday evening.
' Henry P. Ford, well known here
as sheriff, is oue of the Kx position
detectives at the I-ewis k Clark.
Henry Wehrung and wife hare
returned from a three months' stay
at their Nye Creek, Newport, cot
tage. C. 8. Reynolds, the Mountain-
dale merchant, waa in tbe city
Saturday, returning from the expo
sition. Jos. W. Haves, well known at
Glencoe, and now residing at Forest
Grove, is buying bopj for Carmi-
chael, tbia season.
Clerk K. J. Godman wss a Port
land visitor Friday, where he at
tended the meeting of the county
clerks of the state.
Will buy sheep, or fat cattle, for
the market; also good horses. Ad-
drees me at BeaverUm, Ore., and I
will call J. G. Hayoes, Beaver
ton, Ore.
Fred Steigleder, of Bunston, Mis
souri, and who is prominent farmer
and stockman, waa here tbe Brat of
week, the guest of bis niece and
nephew, Miss Marie and William
Hosteller,
R F. Hynd, who lost a wife and
child io the lLppner cloud burtt a
year and a half ago, and H. M
Crukehaok, of the same place,
were in the city Sunday, looking
oyer county farm property.
Miss Phelan has opened a kin
dergarten and primary school in
the old opera house. Hours from
J to 12. Phone Main 341, care
Mrs. C, W. Rollins, for particular.
Terms, $3 per month.
You will do well to list your
farm for sale with J. C. Kuralli.
Will aleo cry auction sales. Satis
faction guaranteed. J. C. Kuratli,
Uillsboro, K, F, D. 4. Residence,
Phillips, Ore. .
Claud. Sabin, who had two fin
gers amputated at the result of an
accident in tbe Benson machine
ops, a few weeks ago, is now able
-xrjr., and is putting in a
'"""aLaa!fltt. Store.
friends among
sportsmen, has a very allracirw
booth in the Manufacturer' build
ing at the Fair, where he is display
ing the Hunter Arms' Company,
which handles the L. C. Smith
shotguns.
HOSTETLER-ANDERSON j
Mr.' William Hostetler and Miss
Clara Anderson, both of Hillsboro,
were united in inarmga at Port
land, Ora, Sept. 2, 1905, Rev. L.
M. Booser. of the First Evangelical
churoh, officiating. Mr, and Mrs.
Hosteller have charge of the schools
at Phillips, and they will reside at
the Tunetall -home this winter.
Both are. popular as teachers, and a
host of ' friends are tendering con-'
gratulaliona. The groom is a neph
ew of VC tMaeer, and the bride j a
daughter, of Mrs. J. C. Anderson,
residing ona mile east or . this oity.
. .':' - ' "' ' r., . i:- '
- AUCTION SALE
. . ........ "-- inm-J '
: '' " . ..
The undersigned will sell at public
auction at the Phillip Streib Farm,
1 mile north of Cedar Mill, at ten
a. m., on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26
Percheron atallion, 5 years, I900; 2 geld
ings, 4 and 8 years; 1400 and 1500; mare,
7 years, 1400; 15 heed good milk cows, s
Jersey . bulls, i and 3 years; 5 yearling
heifers; 5 shosts, too pounds tach; new
Buin wagon, $'4, spring wagon, new
baggy, 14 inch plow, steel lever harrow,
drill,' mower, havrake, hayrack, disc,
fsn mill, sleigh, binder, cider mill, about
6 tons clover hay, household and kitchen
furniture, and other articles too numer
ous to mention.
Terms of Sale Under $10, cash;
10 and over, one year's time, ap
proved note, 6 per cent.
John Ironside, Owner.
J' C. Kuratli, Auctioneer.
M.Genser, of Buxton, was down
to the hub Tuesday ,-
J. B. Adams, the Farmmgton
blaoksmith, was in town Tuesday
morning.
Julius Weicenback, of Reedville,
and who ia interested in . tbe hop
business, was up to tbo county seat,
Tuesday. ' -
II
ON COL. WEEK DAY
Friday Witnessed Biggest Ex.
odusof Season
TE.1 COACH LOADS OP PEOPLE
Dewa le Sec Slack Shw ad to Visit
Meek Dsy
Last Friday witnessed the biggest
exodus of people out of this county
en route to the fair, this season, and
ten coach loads, jammed to the
floors, with hundreds standing op.
all from this county, went into the
city to see the stock show and listen
to the Col. Jos. L. Meek exercises.
The attendance at tbe auditorium,
however, was not op to theextxeta-
tions, owing lo the fact that there
was so much to tee at the grounds.
The speeches were fine. Colin Mc
Isaacs, representing the Lewis &
Clark Fair, gave tbe auditors a
royal welcome, and Gov. Chamber
lain, in a half hour epeeob, covered
his subject, giving Col. Jos. L Meek
proper historical credit for what he
did in making this northwest
American country. Geo. II. uimee,
secretary of the Oregon Histories!
Society, delivered a hhtorical d
1 t.
ureas, repieie wun intormation.and
Alvin C. Brown, who went to the
summit of the Blue Mountain?, on
the trip to Washington, gave a lu
cid and interesting account of thn
dangers of the trip. Mr. Brown's
. . e . a . .
speecn was 10 tne point, and he was
neara witn great attention.
Hod, W. 1). Hare and W: H.,H.
Myers delivered ten minnta tiwivh.
es which were new lights on the
great man. air. Uare was a- per
sonal frier d of Meek, and Lieut.
Myers served with tbe Col. in tie
Indian Wars.
Tbe administration ffave thar-iim
mittfe the auditorium for the meet
ing, and furnished the adminietia
tion band for (he occasion. '
Three living descendants of Col.
Meek were on the stave St. A. f I)
Meek. Mountaindale: Joa Keek 3r
and Mrs. Olive Riley, Nez Perce,
ohildren of the pathfinder.
PUBLIC SALE
I will sell at public auction at mv
residence, Fifth & Baseline, ' in
ttuieboro, the following nronertv
at 1:00 p. m., on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 16
Black horse, 11 yrs. 1350: white horw. 14
yrs, laOOj saddle jtony, gentln for children;
red cow, e yrs, in milk ; 3 inch wide tire
wagon ; iron Irui-k wagon, 3 inch: Uuml
lach drill, 10 bom, almost new; Osborne S
II out biuder. lleerinv mownr. S ft -m
SimxI as new; 8 foot rake, nearly nen'itfood
Im- harrow, springtootb barrow, fannin
-in tuontop Duggy, 14-lncli
Terms of Sale Unner iO fcjin7l
iu and over, one year's time, ap
proved note, 6 per cent interest.
2 per cent, off, cash over ISO.
I). Corwin, Owner.
B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
Fred Greener and wife were down
from Buxton Tuesday.
M. C. Steeples, well known here.
departed for his home in Hoqniam,
today.
J .P. W. Quimby, former game
warden, was out Tuesday, on a
hunting expedition.
Mrs. Frank Foster, of John Day
Valley, is here this week, the guest
of Mra. C. F. Hayes, of North First
street .
1 Mrs. Ada G. Stanley, of Port
came out Tuesday, and is the guest
of MrsE. F. MoNelly, of north of
tORIlu-
PUBLIC SALE
I will sell at public auction at my
fsrm, three miles southeast of Gas
ton, and 3j miles west of Laurel, at
ten a. m., on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17
Span work horses, 11 and 12; 2500; span
brown geldlne", S Hiul 4, well broke,
2000; brown filly, 2 years, Pert-heron-Haiiibletonlitli;
2 Iron eray geldings, 2
and 8, latter broke, weigh 1000 each; line
Plialinont team, 5 years old, line drivers;
yearling and sucking oolt; 11 head graded
Jersey, 8horthorn and Holsteiu cows,
some in milk, enma aoon to be fresh,
in spring; 5 yearling heifers; 3 2-year old
steers; roan Durhnm bull. year old; 2
heifer calves, full blood Jersey bull calf;
10. choice CotHwold ewes; Shropshire
buck; . Poland-China brood saw, large;
farm wagon, Henney top bnggy, haek,
pole snd shafts, nearly new; old buggv,
new work harness, buggy harness, single
and double; Champion mower, nearly
new; rake, good; harrow, S plows, culti
vator, 0 good milk cans, hay fork rope
and pulley, 10 tous baled hay, 20 tons
loose hay, SO bushels wheat, 100 bushelB
oats, xhiukens, household furniture and
kitchen furniture, farm tools, and numer
ous other articles.-
Terms of Sale Under $10, cash;
$10. and over, one year's time, ap
proved note, 8 per cent. Four per
cent oft cash over $10.
J. H, Hoffman.
- B. P. Cornelius, Auctioneer.
Uf)e Delta
Drug Store
Use our latest Spring Remedy for constipation,
dyspepsia, indigestion, etc.
Mission Herb Tea
We recommend this preparation. Prescriptions
and Family Remedies a Specialty.
Main St. -
HILLSBORO COXXZRCIAL DAKX
A. S. SHOIES, IVaMsSMl
eta. MCHuumauoM, oaasa
Main Street,
As the Twig is
Th
How is it with the young
they saving money? Ha
value of the dollar? Ai
their minda correct ideaB
Are you seeking the op
Would you like to listen i
it is:
Send the young foil
dollar that comes into the
be treated in like mannt
until a fixed habit of eavi
ly bank account will soon
an inkling of the ways
clined" are likely to gn
manhood. .
'ttonn biaOuin t,
CONTRACTOR AKD GUILDER
Am prepared to give you figures on any kind
of a building in Washington county. Eighteen
years' practical experience. Address, Hills
boro, Oregon, R. F. D. No. 1. Pacific States
Phone No. 28x4. . ,
T.P.OCCZL1
When You Go
To Portland
Make your plans to stop at a home-like hostelry;
a place where you will be shown every courtesy
and treated as you would be in your own home,
town or city. -
S6c Forestry Inn
" "i m m m m H m mmm mm mm m
Is such a place, and it stands within one block of the Exposition
Entrance, on J5th Street-facing Upshur. THE FORESTRY INN
is constructed on tbe log cabin style; furnishings, cuisine, and man
agement conforms thereto. It has 150 Urge, commodious room, all
opening on broad, cool verandas; with electric lights; hot and cold
water and free baths. From the roof garden a view ia bad of the
Exposition grounds, the city and surrounding country. Car service
direct to all parts of the city. European plan. Dining service a la
carte and reasonable as in any part of tbe city.
Price of Rooms, $I.OO and $1.50.
Special Rates to Parties of two or more.
MEALS A L,A CARTE
THE FORESTRY INN, Inc.
Address, ,
P. C. Mattox, Manager, or H. M. Fancher.
2Cth and Unshur Sts.. Portland.'Orecon. .
---- i
wsaaVBaWBifKasWBBSBafaawe
Hillsboro, Ore.
Pays interest on time deposits;
charges no exchange to its cus
tomers, and do not charge ex
change on their home checks.
Come and see us.
Hillsboro, Orozom
Rent.
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Hillsboro, Oregon
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