SOUTHERN OREGON MINER, Ashland, Oregon
CLASSIFIED
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
Today's Scrap Bag
Is a Valuable Asset
THE STORY SO FAR: Charlotte
(Cherry) Rawlings, aa orphan, has been
at Salat Dorothea's convent school since
she was seven years old. She knows al
most nothing about her early history, but
has gradually realised that like other
girls at the school she has no family and
quesUoas whether she has a right Io her
father's earn».
Judge Judson Marsh-
banks and Emma Haskell are ker co-
guardians. When she is twenty Marsh
bank* tells her that Emma has gotten
her a secretarial posltloa in San Fran
cisco with wealthy old Mrs. Porteous
Porter. She goes Brst to the Marsh
banks mansion and dines alone with the
Judge as Fran. Ms young wife, and Ms
Mere, Amy. are dining out. Kelly Coates,
an artist, drops In, and Vraa and Amy
slop on their way out. As they leave.
Cherry bears laughing reference to her
convent clothes and she Is bitter. Life
with Mrs. Porter Is monotonous, and she
is thrilled when Kelly, horseback riding
la the park with Fran, stope to talk with
her while she is motoring with her em
ployer. Later ho sends her a box of
candy and she Is jealous whoa she
sees Mm with Fran at a party given
by Mrs. Porter.
Emma tells Cherry
that her sister, charlotte, was Cherry's
mother. Kelly takes Cherry along so
Fran will visit Ms Sausalito studio, and
it to evident that he to very much la
love with Fran, but later bo tells Cherry
despondently that Fran has promised the
judge she will not eee Mm any more.
Mrs. Porter dies, leaving Cherry 11,Md.
Now continue with the story.
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It (1) shrinks swollen membra nr»,
(2) soothes irritation, (3) relieves
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From an old French word
"mes” derived from the Latin
word “missus” meaning a course
at a meal, comes the Army’s
name “mess” for its breakfast,
dinner, and supper. Favorite meal
with the soldier is chicken dinner
—his favorite cigarette, Camel.
(Based on actual sales records
from Post Exchanges.) A carton
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he prefers first of all from the
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Local tobacco dealers are featur
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—Adv.
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CHAPTER IX
“I’m in tr-tronble and I’ve
been crying, and I wondered if
you’d come—come—come and
take me for a drive!” stam
mered Cherry.
"I—I've had—bad new»—and I’m
—all—all alone!”
“Trouble, Marchioness?” Kelly
said. Instantly concerned. “Hold ev
erything. and I’ll be there in twenty
minutes, and you come on over here
and have supper with me. Hey?
Good girl! I was just feeling very
low and blue and we’ll fix each oth
er up. I’m on my way!”
Kelly would not let her begin on
the story of her troubles until she
had eaten. Then he piled things on
a tray, carried them away, came
back to sit in the chair opposite
her. stuffing bis pipe and looking
expectantly toward her.
“Now, who's been mean to you?”
She gave him a flicker of a smile,
but immediately her face was se
rious again.
“I feel so ashamed of having both
ered you with it! But I—I felt that
I was going mad, and you were the
only friend I could think ot I just
thought that if you were coming to
town you might take me for a drive.
I didn't mean all this!”
“I tell you my troubles.” he re
minded her, drawing on his pipe.
“You see. we girls at Saint Doro
thea's never know much about our
families. It isn’t a regular school
you know. There aren't any vaca
tions, and no relatives coming to
see you.”
“That's the school you came
from?”
“Yes. I was there thirteen years,
from the time I was seven. But I
remembered my mother before that,
and that I had a nurse named
Emma.”
“Fran told me something about
it”
"At least I thought she was my
nurse, and I used to imagine that
my mother had been—well, rich, I
suppose, because someone had left
money to take care of me—and that
Judge Marshbanks was my guard
ian.”
"I see. Go on. Marchioness."
“Well then when I came down
and they'd found me a position with
Mrs. Porter. Emma told me one
day that she was my mother's sis
ter. She wasn't a nurse at all. she
was—she is my aunt!”
“A jolt, huh?”
"I don't think it was a jolt be
cause she was a housekeeper and
because I’d always thought of her
as a nurse,” Cherry said.
Close to tears again she looked
blindly into the darting daggers and
stars of the fire, and tried to steady
her trembling lips.
“My dear girl” Kelly Coates said,
taking his pipe from his mouth,
“loads of people are going to love
you, don’t you worry!”
Cherry laughed brokenly, stealth
ily wiped her eyes, and went on,
“but, jou see, Mrs. Porter left me
some money—’’
“Well, bully for her!” Kelly com
mented. “Have a good cry over
that!"
“They read the will today. The
house is going to be a museum, and
lots of the furniture will be left
there, and Amy gets a lol and we
all get money.”
Cherry paused as if undecided how
to proceed, then rushed on, "But
then—but then, after they’d read
the will, Amy and the judge and I
were having tea in the library, and
we were talking about what Amy'd
do and what I’d do and all that,
and I happened to call Emma 'Aunt
Emma.’ ’’
“Bui he's your guardian. He’d
know that she was your aunt.”
“Oh, yes, that wasn't it. And
when Amy seemed surprised I just
said that I called her that some
times, and Amy didn’t pay any at
tention. But afterward Amy went
out and then the judge asked me if
Emma had told me about it, and I
said yes, because I thought that was
all he meant."
“What was all he meant?”
“That Aunt Emma was mother's
sister.”
“And what more did he mean?”
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"I'm la tr-trouble and I've been crying, and 1 wondered if you’d come—
come—come and take me for a drive!” stammered Cherry.
“Well that—that—he went on talk
ing about it and that Aunt Emma
was so fine even if she was rather
cold, and then he said that his broth
er Fred was really a good person
but impulsive and always getting
into trouble ...”
“His brother Fred!” Kelly had
kneeled to straighten a slipped log
in the fire.
He shot her a look
over his shoulder. “Fred was Amy's
father?”
“Yes. Amy's name is Amy Marsh
banks.”
“That’s right too. There was an
other brother?”
"No. Only Amy’s father.”
Kelly stopped his pipe halfway to
his mouth and stared at her.
"Huh.” he commented, in a brief
sound like a grunt.
“And it — it killed me,” Cherry
said, not crying now, but pale and
beginning to be agitated again. “It
killed me! She's always had every
thing—she’ll have more now—but
it's not that! It's that they all loved
her and wanted her and they’ve
made so much of her and she's al
ways had—I mean. I don't want
anything she has—but they love
her .
She steadied suddenly at the sight
of his attentive but not too sympa
thetic face and for a moment looked
at him in silence.
"I mean.” she went on presently,
gaining self-control with every word,
"I mean that it—it sickened me to
think that Amy and I are half sis
ters, and that he, my father, could
treat my mother so terribly—my
mother was so gentle, and she was
ill so long! And she got nothing,
and I spent all those years at Saint
Dorothea’s while Amy was travel
ing
. ."
Her voice trailed off into an
ashamed silence; the look she
turned to Kelly became aggrieved
and then apologetic. For a full min
ute neither spoke, and then Cherry
said something timidly, "Don't you
think that's terrible?”
"You rather knew, 1 suppose.”
Kelly began, "that things in your
background had been somewhat ir
regular?”
“Oh, yes, I did. Indeed. I did!
They don’t tell you anything at Saint
Dorothea's, you know, but of course
the girls talk. And we read books.”
"Well, then, looky. Cherry. Why
is it so much worse to know that
your father came of a good family,
and that he really tried to do what
he could for you? I suppose it was
he who supported your mother. Em
ma’s sister, and left money to take
care of you?”
“Yes; the judge said so today."
“You're better off than I am,"
said Kelly. "You’re twenty and I’m
thirty-one. You’ve got all the world
before you, and I’m so damned in
love with a married woman that I
don’t know what to do with my
self."
He glanced at his watch. "It’s
ten-ten. I’m going to run you home."
They went out into the darkness to
the car.
He stopped at the gloomy Porter
mansion and got out and went up
to the door with her.
“You’ll never know what you’ve
done for me tonight,” Cherry said in
the dark columns of the entrance.
"You did something for me too.
I’ve been seeing blue devils all day.
Listen." he went on in a brighter
tone, "here's a bargain. If you get
too down, you telephone me, and if
I’m going crazy any time I’D tele
phone you, and we'll walk ft off
together. There are swell walks up
over the hills over my way. How
about it?”
“I would think it the nicest thing
that ever happened to me," she said
in a low tone.
“It’s a go, then.”
"There's only one thing. If we
do that then I mightn’t ever have
any troubles," Cherry explained, her
hand in his.
"You know what you ought to get
for that,” His arm held her lightly,
his lips brushed her forehead and
he was gone.
Emma had gone with her kitten to
the country now, and Cherry was to
leave for Palo Alto in a few days,
to take possession of a room in the
house of one Mrs. Pringle, and to
begin summer-school work and to do
a certain amount of coaching so as
to be able to enter college as a regu
lar student in the fall. On this par
ticular day she was going down in
the limousine with Fran who had a
Devitalised feed« causa many ao called
Incurable dieeanee and prevent re
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rick, Hpokane, Wn , Dr. Aldrieh OUnlo
two. Potato «tea «48«.
call or two to make in Atherton and
Menlo Park, and who would pick
Cherry up for the return trip after
HELP WANTED
Cherry had introduced herself to her
(ISO PER HOUR—MINIMUM FOR
new landledy and inspected her
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quarters.
AND FENDER MEN. PLENTY OF
OVERTIME AT 12.11 I'KIl HOUR,
When she and Fran were in the
SATURDAYS OFF. WK WANT EX
ear, Fran said presently. “Run the
PERIENCED MEN. TELEPHONIC—
WIRE WRITE OBMTRAt OLDS
window down, will you. Cherry? It’s
MOBILE OO.. 1015 OLIVE WAT,
warm,”
non-BRESCA OSSO, BRATTLE.
WAREXEETOH.
"Wouldn't you rather have the
side windows down?”
MARRIED woman or widows wanted
far Interesting part time work. 4
“No, I want to »peak to Rousseau.
hours dally.
Average earning« of
Rousseau, go the old road, will you,
about 11 per hour.
Write Maison
please?" Fran asked, when she
ette Frocks. Millsboro, Ore.
could speak to the chauffeur. “For WILL YOU DO YOUR PART IN TUB
I promised I'd stop at the antique
WAR EFFORT?
We WILL DO OURS.
shop."
WE NEED
The young Frenchman did not
CHOKER SETTERS AND
turn his head. But he nodded slight
RIGGING MEN
ly
If unexperienced and are willing to
“No, wait a minute. I think we’ll
work we will will train you and pay
do that after we leave Miss Rawl going wagea. Call or write
ings in Palo Alto,” Fran changed it Willamette Valley Lumber Co.
suddenly.
Black Rock, Or . nr AT »101 Portland.
“Now what’s she about?” Cherry
Homething to Tell
thought. “She’s meeting someone!"
The motorist adopted pleading tac
’T've not seen Kelly Coates for
weeks.”
Fran
presently
said tics.
“I wish you'd overlook It this
thoughtfully, as if reading Cherry's
mind. “He telephones, but I haven't time, officer." he said. "As a mat
happened to be in. I like him, too.” ter of fact, I was hurrying to town
“He likes you." Cherry said dar on very Important business.”
** 'Fra id I can't help thal” said
ingly.
"You see Kelly now and then, the policeman.
"I never drive fast as a rule. But
don’t you?” Fran asked.
I've got to get to town quickly to
“Now and then.”
see my lawyer—”
"Lately?"
"Well,"
»aid
the
policeman,
"The day we closed uf> Mrs. Por
ter's bouse—that was day before "you'll have a bit more news for
yesterday—I saw him then.” Cher him now.”
ry said, omitting any mention of the
NEVER TRIED IT
Sausalito visit "We walked a little
while in the Presidio."
"You like him a lol don’t you?"
the soft, hoarse voice with Its hid
den notes of laughter and of tears
asked simply.
Cherry felt the blood Ln her face.
“I—guess so,*' she admitted, swal
lowing.
'Too bad,” Fran said absently,
“i'm sorry about Kelly! I was very
unhappy when I married Jud." she
presently went on, "and I told him
that although I didn't love him as I
might love some man some day—
he's twenty-two years older than I
am, you know ..."
"But that's all the more reason,”
Old Lady to Sailor—Excuse ms-
Fran began again, after a pause,
"why I should play fair with him." | do those tattoo marks wash off?
Sailor—I can't say, lady.
She paused. "Cherry, I wonder If
you will do something for me.”
Chiller-Dlller
"I'd be so glad. Mrs. Marsh-1
Once again the youthful evacuea
banks!”
•To begin with.” Fran said with bad been caught using strong lan
a direct smile from under her silky guage.
“Do you know, Tommy,” said the
black bangs, and ultramodern hal
“don't call me Mrs. Marshbanks! harassed foster-mother sadly, "ev
It sounds as if I were an elderly ery time I hear you swearing 1 get
cold shivers down my back.”
aunt”
"Well!" exclaimed Tommy. "If
"Fran, then. What can I do?”
"I’m trying to think it out exact you heard father you'd have froze
ly," Fran answered.
"I think I to death!”
mean that I'd like you to be a friend
of Kelly’s, Cherry, and help him see ____________ WANTED
my position. If I were free,” Fran
went on thoughtfully, "I'd marry
him. But I’m not free. You see.
Cherry, two years ago—more than
Give Your Car Away
two years ago, when we’d been mar
ried—oh. perhaps eighteen months
or so—I told Jud that I wanted to
live my own life. I didn't want to
be his wife any more—suddenly I
went restless and unhappy, and it
was that. I didn't want to be his
wife!"
|
Fran continued: "Perhaps I'm a
little less scrupulous than I might
WE BUY EQUITIES
be about—I won't say flirting, I hate
the word! But about friendships with
men, liking men. I can't help it
I've made . . ." And to Cherry's
astonishment the "lark eyes so near
her own were suddenly misting.
“I’ve made such a mess of my life
PORTLAND. OREGON
so far," Fran said, "that I’m going
to play the game now."
"So if you can," Fran concluded,
as Cherry continued to watch her in
silent fascination, "put that to Kel
Make your flea) now
ly. He likes you. He thinks you're
Receive ready cash now.
Drive your own car until you leave.
interesting. And you see, nowadays
No delay«.
I don't see him at all. I promised
Present this ad.
if we buy your used car It's worth
Jud I'd not see him unless it was
unavoidable, and it is avoidable. an additional 15.00.
“This is your place; it looks com
fortable enough,” Fran said as the 1227 W BURNSIDE
Al ulOl
car stopped. "Ask Rousseau to go 1720 W RIinNHIDE
PORTLAND, OREGON
to the gas station in Atherton, will
you, and we’ll find out there where
the Rasmussen place is. And we'll
be back for you at five.”
Cherry, delightfully thrilled, de
scended at a green hedge not too
well trimmed. Mrs. Pringle, large
and untidy, took her up to her room,
which was large,
D r . H arry S emler , Ùt+ditt
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i ——————:------------—a
T/ii.t Romani e Seems to
Re Headed for If mhout
The romance-loving young man
pressed the girl close to him.
“Look Into my eyes, honey,” he
breathed, "and tell me what you
ace there.”
The girl gazed into the young
man's cyea. She sighed deeply.
“1 ace the moat beautiful
things,” she murmured. “You and
I. A wedding ring. A preacher.
A quiet honeymoon—and then a
cottage and two happy j»ersona
growing old together gracefully.”
The young man jumped up and
reached for his hat.
“Where arc you going?” cried
the startled girl.
“To the druggist’s—to get you
an eyewash!”
Attaining True Wisdom
Not by constraint or severity
shall you have access to true wis
dom, but by abandonment and
childlike mirthfulness.—Thoreau.
I LICKED MY
CONSTIPATION
Of courw, it wasn't du» to
anyliilng organically wrung
with me. It wa» just ordi
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lack of "bulk' In Uw dicL
A doaa of tome medicinal
laxative give» only tempo
rary relief tor such cunatl-
patlon. You got to find
something that gets at U m >
caase and corrects it. I
found just that-to ULLooe's
UX-»»AN.
ALt-MUN to a wonderful-
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drink plenty of water and
—If your constipation's like
mine yuti ll Join the Reg
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