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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1881)
CITY AND COUNTY niMKF JIKNTIOX. Cool morning. Mechanics all busy, llegular Fall weather. Drummers r numerous. County court next Monday. Fur good dentistry go to Davis, (io to Goldsmith 'a fur groceries. Goldsmith keeps the beat cigars. Watermelons are is the market. Job work a pcciullty at the fitURU office. Hop pick-'ng baa commenced. The yield la good. Large quantities of wheat are being hauled into town. reach ea are aold by eur farmer at (2 60 per bushel. , Fall gooda for Mr S H Friendly have be gun to arrive. New atylea ladies visiting cants at the GfABi) effice. Geo Fletcher ia now mixing the "lluid" at Hayes' "store." If you wish to buy gooda cheap call at S II Friendly'e. Call and aee that large atouk of goods for tale at Fricudly's. Goldsmith keeps Ihe best line of groceries, and sells them cheap. Eugene Hook & Ladder Co No 1 mceU next Monday evening. The outside work en the residence of Mr A G Hovey ia completed. Fred Flood has retired from the Wasco Sun oa 'account of ill health. Choice city lota for sale. Apply to Mrs John D Kinsey, for particulars. Four new bams have recontly gone up in the northwestern part of town. The brick work on Abra.na' new building will be about completed to day. F A Bankin is giving special .Utention to everything In the photograph line. Something new lace kid gloves at S. H. Friendly's. Call and examine them. We were shows a ripo strawberry on the vines, by Master Brilmly, yesterday. Cash paid for CHICKEN'S, HIDES, TAL LOW and BEES WAX at A Goldsmith's. S H Friendly sells cheap for cash boots, ihoes clothing, hats, caps fancy goods, etc A alight fisticuff one day this week dis turbed the quietude of our city for a short time. Mrs Skinner's private school, at her res idence, will commence Sept 12th. . Patron age solicited. The Giuhd is the best advertising me dium in Lane couuty. It has the largest circulation. A largo lot of mile-end Claik's spool cot ton on sale at T G Hcndrick's in lots to suit purchasers. Mr. Geo. W. Kinsey has several lieW hacks nd bugles, which he will sell very cheap. Sci advertisement. A torpid liver has to wake up and attend to bnsiuess when Kiug of the Blood guts in tli the circulation. Since the Rosenblatt building has received the List coat of paint, it has vastly improved that building in appearance. Mr S H Friendly will pay the highest cash market price for wheat. Give hiin a Call before selling your grain elsewhere. Elder S. Monroe Hubbard will preach at Christian Church, next Sunday, morning and evening. Sunday School at 10 A m. All aro invited. Wonder of wonders! says the Dallas Item izor, we loaru that Col. Hawkins, of Tenes iee, has gone to work in tho harvest field in Washington county. One of the hand on the .Springfield bridge fell from the false work, a distance of about ?G feat out day this week but alighting in the river escaped harm. Ayer's Ague Cure should bo in every household whore Fever and Ague prevail It should bs taken as a preventive by every resident and traveler in malarial districts. Business men should not forget that blank notes, bill-heads, statements, letter, heads, and every description of commercial printing are neatly and promptly executed at the Guard office. A man was arrested Tuesday evening on suspicion of being a man who answered somewhat the description of one of the par ties who broke jail at Albany, Sunday, but he soon proved to the satisfaction of the sheriff that lie waa not the party wanted, and was liberated. Gov Whiteaker and family left Summer lake for their hotio in Lane county Lust San day. Everyone enjoyed tho acquaintance and society of the Governor and family very much, especially the young men of this com munity, as there are two fascinating young ladies who enter largely into the composi tion of that interesting family, in the esti mation of the said young men, and the wri ter cannot help agreeiuj with them (the young men). Lakeview Examiner. Should be Paid. We learn that one worthy person has failed to receive pay for work done on the University building, although net the fault f the University Association or anyone here, yet it seems to us that the bill ahould be met in some way. We refer to a claim of tiSO still due the eatata ef Daniel Norris by Bowker and McAlexander, for work dane as aub-contractor. We understand that Mr F B Duna, whe purchased the claim of Mr McAlexauder will donate the sum of $30 for tUi abject. Mra Karris is deserving and ia seed of the amount due the estate, aad we would be glad te tee seme of our public- j neanea citizens take the subject matter in hand and try and raise the ameunt j Te Millsies. Old type for babbit nieta' kr sale at this offiue. ' Real Estate Transactions for August. U 8 to Samnel Wingardj patent. U S te heirs of John Tothnrgill; patent. Geo Soiger to C K Lord, lots in Junction; consideration $.100. US to George Turubow; patent. U S to W II McAteej patent. U S to Sampson McCount-ll; patent. Francis M Walker to Samuel Geer, 144 acres, con, fvJ.V). John H MeClurc to J T Kirk, 80 acrca; con, $S00. U 8 to M Hrownj patent. U S to Itobt B Cochrane! pateut. Albin Fehr to Ira Hawltty, lots iu Eugene gem C ity j con $300. Win Owens to Jno W Hayes, ltt) acres; con 1 wo. John W Hays to J B Furguson, ICO acres; con f 1GO0. Ceo M Conjtor to Goodman Bottman, proierty in Eugem j con $000. M L Hendricks to Amanda L Curd, lots in Eugene) con $400. W H Abrams to F B Dunn, 240 acres; con, $."i00. Geo Cuumugham to Jas M Kitchen, land; con ?100. Geo Cunningham to Jas M Kitchen, lota in Irving; coa $300. Edwin Towers to F B Durn, 283 acres; con $1(100. A Wachcuhcimer to Sti'mbera A Senders land, con $1503. Sternberg t Senders to A Wachenheimcr, 111 acres; con $750. F M Coleman to M M Edris, lots in Eu gene; con, $.'75. James W Braesficld and wife to John B Williams, lots in Junction; con, $30 2,'h James Bates to Tatience Bcntly, lot in Eugone City, cen $."0. Mary Luckcy to C E Byers, 121 acres) con $122. Fine Monument. As we were making our rounds this week for local items, we happenod in the marble factory of Mr P n Farrell, in this city, and were surprised to aee the amount of work he had on hand. One monument In particular attracted eur attention, that of the late James Goodchild, wiiich shows beyond doubt that Mr Farrell is the equal, if not the auperior of any marble- cutter in our State. The following in a short description of the monument. Tho stone foundation is two feet sqnaro and Weighs 1000 pounds, the marble base is 13 iuches square,- the die 14 inches square and tho shaft 10 inches square, wliilo the height of the whole structure measures ever 8 feet, aud is of tho best Ital ian marble. The name "Goodchild" is cut in raised letters on the base, while the time of birth, death, etc, is le.tered on the die, iu good stylo. All wiio delight to see fine wo. k should call at Mr Farrell 's " shop and take a look at this fiue piece of. workman ship. rieasant Dill Items. August 30, 1881 . More rain, more rest. Uucle Caleb Davis has becu r,uite sick. Miss Kl'f Ashley is at present visiting friends here. Messrs J H and S E Bristow have finished threshing their crop, havingabout 1300 bush els of wheat. Some party or parties amused themselves by throwing some iron taps into tho cylin dcr of Matlock's machine, one day this week, much to thedisgust of Joe. One day this week while E J aud Jtarri- sou Bristow were out hunting cattle their dogs trocd two wild cats, and having no gun with them, E J held them at bay while Ha.rison went after a gun, and returned and killed them, Yom. Okkoom Pacific Bailkoad .Those who have refilled to rest assured that the Oregon Pacific Railroad would be built have to ao kuowledge that now not a doubt remains. Tho firm of Kwong Mow Co., iu this city, hns contracted to furnish 500 Chinese labor, ers, and they are now being moved to points along the lino of the proposed road between CorVallis and Yaquiua Bay. The services of Col Isaac W Smith, late chief engiuoor of the Northern Pacilic railroad, has been secured, and he will enter on his duties ou the 1st of September; On the oth ef Sep. tembor work will commence all along the line and will be prosecuted as rapidly as the weather will permit until it is conple.ted. Albany Democrat State Univkhsity. The Oregon State University commences its sixth collcgiat) year Monday, Sept 12th, with fair prospects and with every indication that the ensuing year will be the most successful in the his tory of the University. This institution has gained the well earned reputation of requir ing thorough preparation and study from its students. The professors are able aud con scientious educators, and display a seal for the good name and reputation of the Uni versity that will assuredly advance its ex cellence. Teacher Seccrkh. Miss Mary C Hill of Salem, former'y of Eugene, and a lady of eight years experience in teachiug, has been secured as Miss Critea' successor in the East Portland schools. Her acquaintances speak of iter as iau!iei of wore liiiui ordinary abili ity, and an amiable Jady. She will, per hajia, contiune to reside here permanently after the conclusion of her present engage ment. We congratulate the directors upon their success in securing the servioes ef ao popular an educator as Miss HilL Portland Telegram. For Ea.sterk Orlooh. General Ankeny and Dr Chas. Whiteaker started on Wed nesday morning fvr the Dalles, from which point they will make a tour of the eastern part of the state, making selection of swamp lands on their route. The General baa se far recovered from bis injury as to be able to rest his foot en the ground in walking, he is still compelled to rely for suppert spoa his crutches. Lakeview Examiner. Summary of Aisessement. County Clerk Joel Ware kindly furnishes us with a summary of the assessment of Lane cojnty, for the Tar 1881, made by that excellent officer, Mr J P McPherson, assessor: Acres of land, 361,358; total value, $2,360, Otiti; average value per acre, $0,527. Kailwad land, 53,977; value, $15,1.15; av erago valuo per acre, 27 ceats. Wagon road land, 31,564; value, $12,626; value per acre, 40 cents. Town lots, value, $382,433. Merchandise and implements, $727,804. Money, notes, accounts; shares ef steck, etc, $1,008,840. Household furniture, carriages, watches, etc, $213,780. Horses and mules, &I0; value, $202,888. Cattle, 10,231, value, $109,413, Sheep, 41,913; value, $69,277 Swine, 7650; value, $13,684. Gross value of property, o,29S,4lD. Indebtedness, $1,470,787. Exemptions, $367,783. Total taxable property, $3,437,849. No of polls, 1343. Last year the total taxable property amounted to $3,078,756, therefore it would seem as if we had made satisfactory pro gress, although the price of wheat was low last year. By this it seems we have gained $379,093. The Yaquina Bay Railroad. We clip the following from the Philadel phia Ledger in relation te the Oregon Pa cifio Railroad, and hope that it may be sub stantiated by the building of the road at oiiee; "The Oregon Paoiflo railway company e pect to hive 130 milos in operation by the beginning of next year, covering Benton, Linn, Polk, Marion and Lane counties which produce three-quarters of the Oregon wheat crop. The company will be an active rival of the Oregon Navigation company and is expected to reduce freight and passenger rates over fifty per cent, Steamers will ran in connection with the road to San Francisco and barges oa the Willamette river. The company will ultimately bnild te Boise City, Idaho, connecting with the Union Pacifia" Villard Comi.su. It has been stated that Henry Villard, the groat railroad magnate of the West, is to come to Oregon, but the time has not yet been definitely given. As there are so saauy interests ceutered ia the movements of this distinguished citizen we have taken pains to ascertain what time he may be expected. We learn that he has or dered accommodations for himself and party ou the steamer Columbia which sails from San Francisco on the 13th of September. This will bring him at Portland on the 15th. Tm Successful ApHtiCA.sf. Wednesday night the board by whom examinations for the cadetship were held, concluded their la burs and selected Edward C Brooks, of Linkville, as beat fitted for the plaoe. Har vey 8 Jordan, of Mulalla, Clackamas county, was selected as alternate. All the yonng men passed very creditable examinations. The successful applicant is a son of Mr Quincy A Brooks. Ed is well known here, having attended the State University last Winter. Finally Settled. It la reported on What appears to be good authority that the terms of lease of the narrow gauge Hues to the Vil lard party have lieeu finally settled, and that the loose was fiually cousuinated yesterday iu New York. It hail been supposed for several days that this contract was "uff," but the contrary result is new understood to have been reached. Oregonian. Haiivk.ht. The ruiulast wtek caused sever al days delay in harvest, aud fell some grain to the ground, but uot near as bad at was ex pected. None, however, will be so bad but what it cau bo cut. Monday it cleared up aud all got to work again, and at this writ ing everything is ia full blast. It will be at least two weeks before all are done. Public Sjajooi The publio school will commonce September 12th, 1881, with the following corps of teachers: 8 P Lee, Princi pal; Mrs James Odell, Grammar) Miss Ger- tude McLafferty, Intermediate) Miss Augns ta Patterson, First Primary; Miss Nettie MeCornack, Second Primary; Miss Mae Un derwood, Third Primary. Killed. We find the following dispatch in the S F Chronicle, dated Portland, Aug 28: "A young son of J N Stocker of Drain station, Douglas county, was shot full in the face, by his brother, whe was walking in ad vance, dragging his gun trigger, which caught ia a bush. The bey lived but three hours." Indians Killed, We are Informed tbat the mail carrie on the McKenzie route in Wasco county, on his last trip discovered at Summit Prairie, the bodies, of two Warm Spring Indians, who had been abet by some one, laying at the aide of the read. The per petrators of the deed are unknown. Purchased. Mr Chas Baker, ef the St Charles Hotel, bas purchased the furniture belonging to Mr i M Frank's restaurant, and reuted the brick building. Mr B Vill nse the nppor story for lodgers, aud close the lower part of the building. Died Rev L N Starr, of the M E Church, died at Springfield last Tuesday, after an illness of about six weeks. His re mains were taken to the Belknap settlement in Beaten county, for interment. Fob raa East, This morning Mr E P Geary leaves for Philadelphia. He will be absent about two years, intending te devote tbat time ia the study of medicine. May success attend him, is our sincere wish. Se.hatob Grovir. An Eastern exchange says: Senator GreVer, ef Oregen,-has ar rived at Danville, New York., where his family have been sojourning during his ab sence in Oregon. Wood VTaaTKu. Those who promised this offioe wood on subscription, are geatly reminded tbat now is the time te deliver the suae. Personal. Sam Goldsmith came op, from Portland yesterday, Andy Titus has returned from the McKeu aie Springs, .GeoS Wathburur, ef Junction, waa iu town one day this week. We understand that Mr II W Kbox has determined to locate at Dayton, W T. Messrs Wilkins, Shelton and Chapman aud families, have returned fiom Yaquina Bay. Mr J Wortmaa, of Junction City, left for a short visit te Los Angiitis, Cel., en An gust 31st. "Col" Henderson was on our streets again this Week, being compelled to return home en account of the chills. Mr E 0 Norton, of the Literary Vidette, was in tews eae day this week looking after the interests of his journal Messrs S and Jake Warshauer have re turned from San Francisco. They brought a large stock of goods with them. Mr 8 B Eakin and wife will leave about the 15th inst, for the East, on a visit, aud will be absent about five mouths. Mr S W Condon has returned to Eugene. ne has been employed oa the Government Coast Snrvey for the past mouth or so. We notice by the Baker City Democrat that Lon CleaVer, formerly of this place, in tends soon locating permanently in that city. We notice by the S F Chronicle, that Messrs. T Q Hendricks and F B Dunn were registered at the Ruas House, in San Fran cisco on Sunday, August 28th. Mr C A Wooddy and wife will leave for Rochester, New York, next week. Mr Woody will attend the Baptist theological school in that city tbi Winter. Governor Whiteaker and family moved to their farm en Pleasant HilL this week. Newspapers and correspondents will please make a note of his ohange of postoflho. Mr W V Henderson, of Walla Walla, is visiting relatives and friends In this city. Ha Km had an attack ef inflamatory rheu matism recently, bnt we aro glad to say he is now much better. Mr 0 W Young, Benson and Ma'y Yonng, aad Hinery Bay, started for Che waucan, Wednesday last. Mr. Thomas Vanduyne and wife accompanied them as far as Kitsoa's Springs, where they will spend a fow weeks. Mr E E Burke, who graduated at the State Uuiversity this year, is studying law in the office of Delph 4 Co, at Portland. We also learn that Mr T C Powell, a member ef the class of '80, has been appeiuted a depu ty sheriff of Multnomah county. Local Market. Wool-25 eta per lb. Wheat, en oars 76 cts pr bush. Four $5 per bbL Onts-2."i33 cts pr bush. Bacon Sidee-1312 cts pr IK Haras 14(8 16 cts pr lb. Slieulders-l(X?12 cts pr lb. Butter-20cts pr lb. Eft 10 cts pr dox. Lard-121 15 eta r THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION. Latest President holding his own. Washington, Aug 31. The surgeons re gard the president's coudition this morning with increased satisfaction and encourage- meut. The parotid swelling steadily im proves in appearance and the president in all other respects gained ground slightly in the past two days, and is having a quiet, com fortable day. Among members of the cabi net and the president's personal friends there il a genuine feeling of encouragement and confidence, and there seems to be a general impression that by Saturday er Sunday, when the glandular swelling shall have oeasedtobea hindrance, the patient will enter a stage ef convalesoense. Blaine te Lowell: The president had less fever this eveniug than upon any previous evening since he waa wounded. The temper ature at 6 o'clock was normal. His en tire day bas been most encouraging in all hi symptoms. Pbobablc Sale or a Coal Mine. It is understood that during the the visit of Chas, Crocker, president of the Southern Pacific Railroad, to Seattle a few weeks since, he entered into negotiations for the purchase ef the celebrated Carbon Hill oeal mine. This mine has an eleven foot vein ef coal which is said te bo the best in America, Mr Crocker Was offered the property for $7,C3O,000, but did sot close the bargain. A day er two siaoe a prominent merchant ef this city, whe had written te the company te knew if be coald procure 180 tons of this coal, received an an swer informing him that he could, but that his order must be received before the last this month. From this it is inferred that the mine has been aold to Crocker. Stand ard: Two or More 8urgeons, Of tbe Pacific Surgical Institute, 305 Kear ney street, San Francisco, will be at the St. Charles Hotel, Albany, lept 3d and 3d, at the St Charles Hotel, Eugene City, Sept 5th and 6th, and at the hotel, Rosebnrg, Sept 8, 9 and 10, fnli prepared to treat all caeca of .Spinal Disease, Kaee and Hip Diseases, Clue Foot, Crooked Limbs, and Paralysis aad all Chronio and Surgical Disease. As this Institution is oneaqualedio facilities for the treatment of these affections. All whe are interested shoald not fail to see these sur gaons. for Rent or Sale. The building adjoining Rankin's Bazar, lately occupied by tbe Guard. For particu er a, inquire at this office. We have a speedy and positive Cure for Ca errb, Diphtheria, C'ankrr mouth and Head tche. inSHIi-UH'S GATAUKH REMEDY. A naaal Injector free with each bnttfc. Us it if you desire health ami awwt hrcatli. Price M cts. rtolJ by Unburn k Co, Dru'Utn. A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. For the iqiredy cure of Coniiniitlon and all dii.euM-ii that li'.i'l to it, niuli as ntuhlxirn Coughs, hi;le'ti'd Cold, l'.roti.hlti. Hay lever, Asthma, n iu the Me and ili"t, dry hacking eolith, li kliu,- in tbe thivat, liuarwi nrm, Sure Throat, ami ull chronic r limrering diners uf the tliniiit and lniii;, Pit. Kino's 1 xw DimoVFKT ha no tonal and has esUli lhdnvl for iUt'lf a word wide nputation. Many trading plivuki.un ri'iiunniend and n it in their practice. The formula from whh h it i pvr.l is hl;;hty rivomuicndcd by all uu'dical Jo irnal. The cler;y and the res have complimented it in the iuo-t cloning tiTiint. (io to your driuclit and ft a trial bottle free of oiv.1, or a regular size for $1. For aale by F M Wilkin, DruifitUt, Kune City: Mill- holland, Junction. Hod,', Davis Co, Whole sale Agents, Portland, Or. A laOOd Ihing. 7'jrn.e Syrup is the upecul rrticrlt!nn uf Dl . A. B ichiH, a celebrated German Physi cian, and Is acknowledged to be one ef the nuvt fortune discoveries iu Medicine. It uuickly cure ''o'ln, Cold "and all Lung troubles et the severest nature, removing-, a it does, the cause of the alfeetlou and leaving the parts in a strong and healthy condition. H U not an experimental medicine, but has stood the test of years, giving satisfaction In every case which it" rapidly increasing aale every season eontiims. Two million bettles sold aunuallv. Beware ol medicines of similar names, lately introduced lWh's German Syrup was Intro duced in the United States iu W&, and Is now snld in every town and village In the civilized world. Three doses will relieve any oriluory cough. Price 73 cents. Kaniplo bottle, 10 oenta. fflOTIIKRS t nOTIIKHS! Are you disturbed at niglit and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth ? If so, go at once and gvi a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately depend upou it; there la no mistake about There ia net a mother on earth who has evr used It, who will not tell you at once that It will regulate the bowels, and give rest to tbe mother, and relief and health ti the child, op erating like magic. It Is perfectly safe te use in all cases, and pleasant to the tate, and ta the prescription of ene of the oldest and bot female physicians and nurses in the United States. M everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. Kiug of the l'lood Is not a "cure all," but In all disorders attributable to Impurity of blood and its defoctivecirculation, nothing else eipiala ta effect, Hee advertisement. -AT $10,000 must be GOODS WILL BE Black and col. Cashmere . . hnce Buntings, Buttons, Ribbons, Corsets . . upois ana bnoes lotmngana Hats, Be sure and give us a call, as this is a good opportunity for everybody to buy GOODS cheap in hard times. I. X. L. STORE. PP-W1 Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Willi WE keep tbe lament and Iwxt assorted stock in the Willamette Valley South of Pertland which we will sell at greatly reduced prices. Dealers will find it to their advantage to rail and examine our stock before imrchasincr elsewhere, All enlers tilled promptly, batisfav Hon (ftiarantced. Wlircrootn On Kiyhth Street West of Willamette. M nn factory Kast of the Kufc'cue City Flouring Mills. J. W. CHhRKY, KOHT. M. DAY. GENERAL , BEMCTIOI Of the Prices of all kinds of Goods for the purpose of re ducing my stock. H. Friendly. . Stop a Moment and Read This- Look at this jist of goods just rtoeived at the Farmers and Mechanics Clothing Store. Sac.pie Snit from $10 to $17. Scotch snc'iftu or frock suits from $12 &0 toll7. Sacpio ( r frock diagonal suits from $1360 to $25. Rroadcloth coats and vests, diagonal, I'rinco Allcrt coats and vests. Just the thing for Holiday presents. Several new lines of overcoat), reversible and ulsters, all grades and prices, from $7 90 to $.U Per by imrt, i.ccktics aud the finest line of neckwear in the city. New hats and caps, wool scarfs and gloves' 10 ilillcrent styles of underwear, all grades and prices. The bot slock ef silk and linen haudker- chiefs, hosiery, te., for the holidays, in the city. Litest stylo of hats $1 to $3 50. Cabs from $1 to $1 25. Boys hats and cape. The best line of pants patterns and suits iu the city. Cashmers, Diagonal, ScoUh ami Americiu cloths, f uits made to order 'roin .'IU up. 1'anta mails to order from $8 R9 up! Dark gray Oregon cashmere pants, $5. All wool pants 4 to 4 75, $5, $5 50, $(l. Pante$l 75, $2 M, $3 50. Ovornlls 50 cents, 75 cents, $1, $1 25. Diagonal pants from $5 to $8. Tho only Gents Furnishing goods store in Kugcuo City. Clothiug out for anybody. All goods marked in plain figures, and strictly one cash price for all. Call and examine our gooda before buying elsewhere. Farmkks k Mechanic Stork, it. J. (iltAHAM, Manage). . .-. i , BUCKI.EN'S ARNICA HALVE. The Rent Ralvb In the world for Bruises, Cuts, Sores, I'lcert , Salt Rheum, Fever Soresi Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, t'ornn.and all kinds of Hkln Kniptlus. This salve ia guar anteed to ylve ierfect satisfaction in every rase or money refunded. Trice 85 eta per box. For sale by Wn ein's, the Druggist, Eugene City. Mulholland, Junction City, Hiivc ttlwlnr'a) IImInhiii or Wild Clicrry always nt hand. Il cure Coughs, Colds, Hroucliitis, Whooping Cough, Inftuenxa, Consumption, and all Throat and Couudaiuta. I "sl ceuU and 1 a hottlo. THE - Raised in 60 days, SOLD AT COST 1 ?AtGost Manufacturer's of a!f Kinds of Furniture, Mirrors, Picture Frames & Mouldings, Etc., Etc. SA DAY