Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1909)
THE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBES, HMBFORB, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1909. ft TELEGRAPH JOKER He Knew What the Crowd Want ed and Delivered the Goods. ELECTION RETURNS TO SUIT. Swung States and National Chairman Into Lino In Hit Reports and Gavo - ' the Boy of tho Mining Camp the Time ot Their Lives. A runny Incident happened on the night it i In nutlonnl election of 180U In a III I If camp tucked nwny la tbo iiiiiiiiiliiiim of southwestern Colonido, where (lie only mcutis of quick com iiiiiiiliiiiliin wltb the world wure a sin. Hie uiici'i lalii telegrupu wire und a sin gle inure uncertain telegraph operator. Niittintlly only tbe merest scraps of election news reached tlio camp, hut beloie Hie certain news of McKluley's irift'ilon could liavo been got the uncar liiln iipenitor bud fallen a victim to bis tiivorlie vice and, further, bad tulleu beiieiitli the table. The tmiy other person who knew nny tlilni: almiit telegraphy was "Shorty." the local wit and humorist, who volun teeieil to write out the election returns iih i hey clicked off from the telegraph , liiMiriiiiieiit. Political scntluieut was ntlaihe tor nrynn, News of his election wii mil only nought, but deumndrd, for the iiverne American miner Is ns san guine concerning the uncertainties of poiiicx mh he Is concerning the uncer inliuleM of mining. The volunteer teJrg. inpiier uiih noted fur an obliging did hihIi Inn. He was tho "genial" Of the Cllllip. 'I'he "hnys" had placed stores of plum powder at various points. They lind "leaned and oiled their six shoot ers and relllled their cartridge belts, lloiillres were ready to be lighted on the hillsides, and natural enthusiasm had heeii stimulated at the Metro pole, the Cosmopolitan, the KnslUou, the Trocadeio and less pretentiously ' named oases In the desert of milling vnulp existence In fact, every pie llmlnary to the grandest celehrutlon lliotjitn Juan country'ever hud known Jiliorly wiih not the jnun to neglect nn opriorturiliyTlko tliatT Tho 'first bulletin lie handed to the walttag crowd stated that New York uud lu dlaiul were In doubt uud It looked Ilka u cIoms election, with the chuuees n vorlng llryan. That whetted the crowd's keen appetite for returns to razor edue. Tho second bulletin sent their spirits up with a leap, "Bryan has carried Knusus, und the Demo crats are claiming Iowa." "Whoopee'" from tbe crowd. Shorty bent his ear to the cUokliv: sounder uud Inscribed "Bulletin No. 3 Illinois Joins the llryan column with fsi.iHMi majority. ludluna certuln, Now York very close." When the deafening chorus hud died down n young member of the party tiske'd the lender. "Hadn't we better begin to set off the giant V" Hefore- the leader could answer Shorty reproved lilm by word' and lisik. "I hurt go off half cocked." he wild. "It's always best to wait until you are ae. You can't be too con servative in a case like this." A tier a long pause, In which the crowd displayed much Impatience, the iuiperiiiilllile and conservative Shorty transcribed bulletin No. -1, but before IiiiHslug It out he said: iu, boys, don't do anything rush AVillt for the actual returns." ItiilleMn .No, 4 read. "Senator Jones claims Ohio und Pennsylvania for II ry an," I mier ordinary HivuinstuuceH n doubt might have been expressed con ceruliig the probability of such states reversing their political records, but the crowd was convinced of an Im pending mudslide for their favorite und xedetl with delight. "Now we are beginning to get the news," remarked Wholly when the cheering ceitm-d, tuitl tie begun to write bulletin No. 8 us follows "New York glvea llryan 100.000 )lu mlltyt Indiana, -10,000. Jteturus trout Wisconsin and Alluuesota lndlcuto large Democratic gains." The crowd hcurd only tho flrst bcik (eiice. Ulioutlng. cheering, .veiling, tfii-u inliig, H broke for the street, "Hold on" called Shorty, "Here's another." Itiiileiin No. u, ' Quay concedes Penn Hyiytmlu to llryuu," A'noiher fragment broke from tho crowd and ran dowu the street shout ing he news. The new ope'rutor's pen cil .was traveling rapidly over the pa per, while his friends und fellow cltl xeiis crowded closely upon hltn uud mul us he wrote bulletin No, 7, "Mark Uuiiim has locked up ltepubllcnn head yuni ters uud gone home." 'iie ri'itr of the crowd was drowned by the roar of exploding glaut powder. Itulidlngs shook, windows rattled, ac coiupauled by the crush of broken glass. The celebration was on, und Bborty Mclntyre wus ulotie. The celebration lasted for two days. The morning after election the regular operator bud recovered sultlcletitly to transcribe messoges aiiiuuiuclng Mc Kluley's victory. 'Those who were flober 'enough to understand thent didn't believe them, After snvoral warnings of what wouM happen to Mm If he dtdirt quit "trying to fool people" the operator desisted and Join vd In the gcucrul'Jubllutlou, .Not until the urrlvul of the Denver papers ou the iccond day did that camp nwuiso to a realization of the outcome of the elec tion, uud then there wns not stitUcleut -urxy left to vent even Indignation upon Shorty, much less to take fo mie. On th? third duy the. volunteer jwto wan mere popular than ever, fr all s4wttd he bad given them liw ttaw t Mr Ityac-Naw York Poet THE KISSING FETE, ONE AUGUST NIGHT, By ROBERT C. WARNER. Copyright, lifctt, by American 1'reis Afro elation. The feto was a great sucess. Long b"fore the hour announced for the be ginning of the festivities crowds of people wero 'flocking to the entrances of the park, nnd during the evening many ttousnuds came and went. Of these there wero the. young uud the older, married, tho former as partici pants, the latter as spectators. And what was the occasion of tho fctoV An edict had gone forth thai be tween tbe hours of 8 and 12 any young man might kiss any girl In the park provided ho wore In his cap a green feather. This provision was Introduced to enable any girl opposed to strauga embraces to take to (light on the ap proach of n would be kisser. As the clock struck 9 two young girls entered the park arm In arm. One was tall and stately, with very : blnck eyes, a cable of plaited black hair hanging down her back, She Was Told the Storv of the Lady of Shalott. other was smaller, a blue eyed beauty, with hair of spun gold drifting In the breeze. They hud no sooner passed Hie KUte than green feathers began to flutter In their path. Many a young man approached, but was deterred by a repellent glance from the queenly brunette. For an hour the pair walked about the pHrk watching the others. Now and again some young girl would suddenly dart away on seeing a youth approach whom she wished to avoid or to appear to avoid. Here and there would be heard suppressed screams and giggles, while smacks resounded like pistol shots. Hut the two girls walked untouched. Many persons noticed them, hut no one seemed lo know them. It was snp- By VIRGINIA LEILA WENTZ. Copyright, 1(09, by Associated Literary Press.J It had been ou unusually oppressive flay even for August. livery one seemed wJeopy or sleeping. Cobblers slept with half mended boots In their laps; Italian women slept at their fruit stands wltb sleeping babies at tbelr breasts; horses trotted conscientiously along In front of sleeping drivers. la the department stun where An tona Wheaton worked the day had beoa difficult, especially behind the stuffy corner where she measured out ribbons. And, oh, what a godsend the loud sounding bell at 0 bad been! Most of the girls in the storo wero city bred, and they accepted tho conditions of August plillosophlaclly. but Anton Tho ! Wueaton had come from a fresh little country town In the west, and as tho leased from her boarding bouse win dowthe third floor ball room, back a few minute before gdlng down to dinner It seemed to brr that she was locked In a place of torment from which no escape was possible. They dined at 7 hi Mrs. Brown's boarding house. In the half hour that Anton had beeu homo she had taken a sponge bath, brushed her silky, flax ou hair and changed her black alpaca dress for a simple white muslin. As she leaned out of the window from the open space beside the storage houss lu the rear she could sco the dust carts roll down the streets. The whisk lug of thplr big rotary brooms remind ed the eouutry bred girl of largo tur posed that they wero of high dogree. I key gobblers sweeping the earth with dnughters of noblemen who hud come to witness the kissing without taking part In It, and It wus even whlspored that Ihey wero from tbe court. Hut there were men present from the court, and none of them had ever seen the girls before. The people wondered why these gallants dared not offer to Kti2 'wo such beauties. Nenf niTdnlght n'nhTn with a black beard entered 4n company with one who appeared to ho his son. It was appureut that both were dl.vcuUeu;. Passing Hie two girls, they turned and looked ut them, then, walking In a cir cle, met them again. At this second meeting the younger man darled to-; ward the blue eyed girl. Seeing him j coming, she left her companion und , ran nwny, Those watching these un-1 known people then saw tho oldm nuui , approach tho girl who was left. They , rxpected that she would wither ulm , with a glance. What was theJr sur-' prise to see her after a faint roslst- j mice submit to be kissed. Then wuhu , be offered his arm she took It, uud . they walked on together. j "You ore very hold." said the lady, "Such beauty ns yours would Inspire boldness in a coward." , You had no right to kiss me. You i do not weur the green feather." True, I never thought of that. Hut xucli beauty ns yours1 makes one forgot." "You tnuy have u ladylove." j "Pitch bciuiry ns yours would win me from her in spile of my best reso-, Itillon." ! 'You do not deny that she exists." j 'I do not. Whatever or whoever I am. l an, no liar.' "Hut would you break u heart for a strungorV" It Is b1u who 1m tho strnnger. 1 have never seen her." Never have seen her! What man ner of man are you who wooes with j out seeing her you won?" i I see her 1 woo, I have, not seen her I have Intended to miiko my brldo." ! uisoainrui, proud wings. The open space faced the west, and, resting her little oval ciieeas in tier nanus, Antona ' could see that the sun was doing Its best to set with some sort of rightful beauty, even lu this homely downtown section. "Where the quiet colored end of evealug smiles" Anlonn wsi speaking to herself In n repnaueuslble fashion that was grow , lug ou upr. trying to recall some verses ' which Frauds Logan ml quoted to her oue sunset time down on tbe Hat ! tery. She had fancied she could re member tbcra, they were so simple and 1 lovoly. Just then Mr. Drown's cracked din , nor boll rang. ' Across the lonr, narrow table Fran els Logan glanced at Antotia with something like a lump born of a bl protective Instluct rising In his throat. Kvory vestige or fresh country rose bloom hnd lied from the girl's sweet face, and lu the Intervals when sh faacled' she was not observed the young fellow' alert eye noticed that black lashes rested heavily against her cheok ns would those of oue who Is overweary. Autonn's weariness struck homo per haps because of contrast. Frauds him self was more than usually happy that night. Tho big Importing house where ho wns employed hod that ver morning sent a noto to his desk Informing hltn that his salary ' had been Increased some $10 a month. Ills dear mother, over In Devonshire, had Jpst written him that a relative had left her un un expected little legacy. Altogether tho world was going well with Frnncls Lo go u. "You look pleased, Mr. Logan." ob served Mrs. Brown from her accus tomed Bent at tho head of the, tablo. "Ah. I remember this Is your favor ite soup!" For live years now young Logan, had been nn Inmnto of Mrs. Drow-n's estab lishment without having over changed his seat at table or his room. Natural- "There comos mv friend with vonr bov. 1 must vcjoln her. This Is hut i 'J rs- ruwn sougui to mgrniiaio ner tho mlvontnro of nn evening. We- 8filf w,,l ullu- well." i "Why, my dear," sho had exclaimed We will tint part without the pledge , onco Amonn in a burst of ontnusi- of nnothcr meeting. Tell me when und w " K,,t ws uo Puts "i. ati. whero I may couimunlcnto with you , "u s,1 0," U1U uc" iws. oven tomorrow." luuugu u may no from gniiery scuts. "You may call upon tno tomorrow , " '""V9 tUL' tmest pictures up In nvnnlntr." Sim irnre Mm tlin Inenilnn 10 metropolitan. HQ 1108 WUOt ttlOy taey walked toward the west tfte young fellow's eyes were fastened adodugly upon her. "Guess they'll bit It off all right." I'uinmciitcd Mrs. Brown as she went on refilling the porcelain saltcellars, "I'll tell you wuat we'll do." said Francis as they wulked toward the cars. "We'll go out to Itlvcrslde drive and sit there for awhile till the night gets cooler; then we'll go to some big uptown restaurant und order some Ice cold chicken salad." "Oh." broke lu Antoun In economic defense. "I'd Just as lief go to n drug store and have some nice soda." "Now, don't you bother about the expense, little one." said Frnncls gny ly. "As 1 said, I've hnd a rare stroke of luck today, and when we get out on one of tlwse cool benches on the drive I'm going to tell you about It." Also he determined resolutely to himself he would tell her something else. She needed to be petted and taken care of, Tbe car rldo to the river wob long The sun glow bad faded entirely out of the west nnd the gray veil that spread between the night and day wns nlready beginning to be pricked by tbe city's Innumerable lights when Anally tbey roached the drive and leaned over the stone wall that edged It. The Palisades on the opposite shore cast huge black shadows upon the water. Near by yacht or two wero at anchor. Silently, mystorlously, their lights came up, one by one. Over on the Jersey shore a big building which by day showed Itself to be an unsightly factory now took on the majesty of a mediaeval castle. 'See the turrets and spires." sold Francis, calling Antona' attention to It. "Do you know the story of the Lady of Shalott?" he added. "She lived In a grand castle we'll pretend that's It." he nodded toward tho factory and from the highest window she watched her lover, Sir Launcolot, go Ing by. nnd sho drifted down the rlve.t to Cud him. We'll- pretend this Is t!u rler. ond-derir little Lady of Shalott will you let me be your Sir Louncelot? I love you and want you to marry me and let me take cure of you. Surely, little one. yon ore so fragile and sweet you need to be' tuk'en euro of. Will you ?" Tho girl's eyes ns he spoke were dis tant. All the yellow lights on the yachts seemed to be swinging them itelves together. "Just look at mv hnlr. FrancK" An. tona was saying twenty minutes later, with a shy note of Inuahtrr. "I'm looking si It. dear." said Fran cis oddly, with something llkr a cnteh In his rich young voice. "And Just lo think I'm going to save It to look at all my life!" 'INicknockiterlan." London shopkeepers' sIhur Is a dia lect In Itself und one thai Is always changing. What, then, Is s "tileknsck ltorlan?" Ve know not the word to day; but, look L:ik recently through some old law eases dating about hundred years back, I was puzzled ti And It applied In all good rait It to describe a plaintiff In tlie sheriff's court. On furl her search Ir turned out to b a piece of forgotten cockney slang for a dealer In btlc-ii-bnic. The evidence showed that this plain tiff kept a sort of old curiosity shop in which he dispensed "mummies.' poisoned arrows, the hood of King At' thur's spear and a genuine manuscript of the "first play acted by Thespls and his company lu a wagon!" The di fendnnt, a winian, had actually bought and paid for some of these rarities, but she died after having com missioned the eiuiiolinlug or on oraug outa.ng to add to her collection, aim for this her executors refused to pay. Lounsel for the defense puttred con jump i on tue mummy or the oralis otttaug and colled It u "stuffed inon key." Hut the "nlcknackltorlon" won lib case. Ills profession was more tiikln . than his name.-Munchestiv Guurdlai Notice. The W. C. T. TJ. will hold their regular weekly meeting at the Bap tist church on Thursduy afternoon at 3 o'clock. Until furthor notitce the time will bo 3 o'clock instead of 2:30 as formerly. Notice. Owing to the fact that our Christ inas postals aro coming in and wo are crowded for room to display thent wo will offer nil postals at a 20 per cent discount for one day only, Sat urday, November 13. This will af ford a good opportunity for you to lay in a supply for future corre sponding at a price that will pay you. Look over our Christmas goods that are coming in. It is .a pleasure to show them. Remember, $1 worth of postals will only cost you 80 cents next Saturday. Tho Blue Jay Postal Shop, 331 E. Main st., up stairs. Frank H. Hull, proprietor. ETery Day Something New for tho next two months I will show the fittest, stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Sterling Silver j Toilet Sets, Sterling Silver Novelties, Cut Glnsa, Sil ver wure and Clocks I have ever sh'.wn. P. S. Remember, I carry the three hes1, articles made Gorham Sterling Silver, Hawkes & Libby's Rich Cut Glass. MaifnJ. Redely THE JEWELER Near P. O. Medferd, Oregon: This certifies that we have sold Hall's Texas Won der for tho cure of all kidnoy, blad der and rheumatic troubles for ten years, and have never had a com plaint. It gives quick and permauent relief. 60 days' treatment in each bot tle. Mcdu"' V nsev. " Prepaid Raliroao Orders. "Something which is of considor- known is the system of prepaid or- tble interest to the public gonorallji and which is nerhnpa not generall tiers now in effect between stations of the Southorn Pacific company and all points in the United States By means of this system ticket's may bo purchased nt Medford from any n'aco in the United States and mail ed or telegraphed direct to the part.v wishing to come hero. Sleepsr ac commodations 'nnd Btnnll amounts of cash in commotion with these tioketi llhV mm) bo f.-Tirel.l ul thf sura REAL ESTATE Farm Land , Timber Land OrehardLand Residences city Lots Orchards and Mmmg Claims of u villa where sho said she lived, "nut you will not. You will think of this niTnlr ovornlRht und resolve to he me to that which I surmlao la to your Interest." "Walt nud see." The tio.tt evening the stranger drove up to the vnm in question. He wiih ushered In by lackeys with every evi dence of profound respect. lie seemed call an 'artistic' tasto too. My ands, you should hear htm notice tho sunset nt the end or n nnrrow city street or a tiny flower out In tho park or" "Yes, I know," sold Antona Impul. slvuly, for once coining out ot her re serve, "lie's pure gold that's what ho Isl" "Huh! 'Gold?' " Mrs. nrown hod re torted disdainfully. "Nouo o' your surprised. In u sumptuous salon he wns received by the lady who had so suddenly Inspired hltn. Sw was smil ing nt lilm with nu air of triumph. I nut surprised to seo your maj esty." she began, but ho Interrupted her. "Majesty!" "Yes. You wero known to tno from the first." "Who ore you?" "First let tno know your royal deci sion. Kor iuo will you break with tho 'rlnccss Margaret?" "the Princes Mnrgnrot! What do you know of the Princess Margaret?" "Will you cast her off for one you liavo seen lint once?" I will wed no one nt piwcnt. I nuk to be permitted to (my my addresses to you with n view to raising you to n throue." "So you nre not so sure of this now horn tovo after all?" "I ntn. J wish tlmo to prepare my people for the change." The lady turned her head aside. The King' took one of her bauds In hU and poured forth a torrent of words. 8ud tally she stopped him. "I am tbe Princess. Margaret." "You tlu) PrUceea Margaret T pretty, soft yellow stuff for hltn, He's ' good, solid, practical steel. If uuy oue ' usUed tue. Don't you forget It, Miss Wheatou. And If you could be fortu- nato enough to tie up to him" ! Mrs. ltrowu had broken off abruptly ! at a Hash from Miss Whcaton's eye. One dared not presume too far with - Miss Wheatou, In spite of the silky, j tlaxen hair mid the childish dimples, ! us many of the young men In tho de i partmoiit store had found out. "If only they could be a little more like Mr. Lokou!" Antona hud more : than once found herself commenting ns she pinned up tier colored bolts. "lie ; Is tho soul of honor, nud I I don't know what I'd do without him!" i "Had n stroke of luck today, little Klrl." Logan waylaid Antoun ns she wns BoltiR upstairs after tho scanty saucer of raspberries, made purple with milk, had been eaten. "1 want yon to come out tonight and help me celebrate If you'll do me the houor " A little later, from the basement din ing room window, Mrs. nrown. who was arranging her cloth for the next morning's breakfast, watched them pa up tho street together. Antona. In tier simple white muslin, wore a nodding spray of pink roses nt her watst. An An Equal Tost. It Is nn Interim; in fact that the two studlou ot arithmetic und ireogninlij often bcom to be opposed to each othei 111 the itfl'ectloiiJ of schwol children Pupils who are particularly protielcui In the onu are . t to bo backward lu the other. A story Is to of a youngster whe wns slow In nr. Mitotic nnd whose up parent Mtupldlt.v In this Held was a great source ot grief to his father, a clever inutheiuniiolnu. One day when the father nnd son wero walking out they passed a place whero n "leariiiil pig" was on exhibi tion, and the fatMer took the boy In to see the prodigies thnt tho nuliim! could perform. "Just look nt that!" said the father. "Why, therejs u pig that cnu count und add up numbers! Don't you wish you were us smart as he?" A "Ha!" answered the boy. flJust let mo nsk him n few questions In geog raphy! I reckon I could beat hltn ut thnt!" Told by Sydney Smith. The late Lord Dudloy was a most nbsentmlnded man. "One day." says Sydney Smith, "ho met me In the street nnd invited me to meet myself. Dine wiMi mo today; dine with inc. und l wir tret Sydney Smith to meet you.' I uumi't.d the temptation held out to tue. but sold he was engaged to meet me elsewhere. Another time lu meeting vno he put his nrni through mine, muttering, ! don't inlnd walking with hlr.i n little way; I'll walk with him as far ns tho end of tho street." He very nearly overset my gravity once In tho pulpit. Ho wns sitting Imme diately dnder mt. apparently verv n tcntlve, when suddenly he tool; up his stick as tf he had been In the house o commons and. tapping the ground with 'It, cried out In a low but very avdlbU whisper, 'near, hear!' " Fruit Growers, Take Notice. t Tho fruit growers of Jnckson coun ty and tho Rogue RIvor valley are rospectfully urged to call on L. B Warner at hlu office, 307 nnd 309 East'Soventh, and consdlt him about freo transportation to the city of Chi cago via Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane, with stopover privi leges. Good for transportation only. Does not include Pullman car accom- nodatlons. . Tho party buying tho largest amount of nursory stock this year from L. B. Warner get3 free trans portation to tho above named cities and return upon certain conditions. L. B. WARNER, 20C The, Pioneer Nursoryman. m Room 10, Jackson County Bank Building TAXIDERMIST AND FURRIER Send your trophies to mo for mount ing. Big gnmo heads, fish, birds nnd mmnmnls mounted truo to nature by improved mothods. I do tanning, make fur rugs, mnku, remodel and elenn fur garments. Isxpress and mail or ders promptly attended to. C. M. HARRIS, 495 Washington Strcot, Portland. Or Telophono Mnin Sfinn BIJOII THEATRE BILLY EMPEY VAN. Manager. Richard Darling Stock Company TONIGHT "HIS MOTHER" 5 Acta Melodrama 5 Acts Admission, as usual, 10c and 20c OtESTIRGOK ORCHARD . "TRACTS 10 20 Acres Adjoining H Merest orchard and con tain unexedeil iwp, rich soil. Rea sonable prloss and generous terms. OREGON OaCJCAEDS SYNDICATE SELLING AGENTS ROGUE RIVER VALLEY J. E. BNYAUT, President JOHN S OHTI1, Cnsluor J. A. PERRY, Vice-President. W. B. JACKSON, Ass't Cashier. THE MEDFORD NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL $50,000 SURPLUS $10,000 Safety boxes for rent. A general Banking Business transacted. We solicit your patronage. Medford Iron Works E. G. TROWBRIDGE, Proprietor. Foundry and Machinist All 'r . r r- ! r. . i n..liu. . . , r, -1 1 I , 1 oi dunlins. oiiiiiYiiiu uutnib, ruiiius, Duueia unu mi- chlnury. Agents In Southern Oregon for ? t FAIRBANKS, M0PSE & CO. t WE DON'T BELIEVE YOU' CAN BEAT THIS: Thirty-two ncros in this tract, fine fruit land, about two miles from n shipping point. The buildings consist of a fivo-room bos house, sood-stzed hnrn, etc. Thoro are 12 nores of 5 and C-yonr-old ap ples, mostly Nowtowns, with com mercial penches planted between as fillors. Also threo acres of young pear treos and somo fnmily orchard. Four acres in nlfalfn. Six or eight acres of timber, most ly oak and laurel. Thoro is n pumping plant on tho place which supplies water for the garden nud alfalfa, equipped with gasolino engine. About 40 rods from a fond school. UnR rural mail de livery and tolephone, Prico $10,500. Terras. W. T. YORK, CO. PLUMBING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING All Work Guaranteed Prices Reasonable COFFEE.N O. PRICE 11 North D St.. Medford, Ore. Phone 3031 M. M. HERMAN. C. II. HERMAN. HERMAN BROTHERS Dealers in HARNESS, SADDLES, ROBES, WHIPS, TENTS, WAGON COV ERS. HORSE BLANKETS, ETC. All kinds of custom work and rspairing done on short notice. 317 East Seventh Street MEDFORD, OREGON