SOUTHERN OREGON MINER. Ashland, Oregon
Uncle)-
■wÄx
A Popular Fallacy-
Some believe opportunity is a
chance to rake in money without
earning it.
You hare to cultirate good habits.
Only the bad ones grow wild.
The man who sings his
praises is usually a soloist.
An Old Proverb—
Never shift your tongue into
high gear until you are sure your
brain is turning over.
"The man ii-bo uxintt to marry should
make a little money first" says a social
worker. Afterwards his wife has Io make
a little money last.
Success comes from cans. Fail­
ure is packed in can’ts.
Weight of Birds
Hummingbirds, which weigh
about one-twelfth of an ounce, are
the lightest birds in the U. S.
Heaviest birds are the wild turkey,
trumpeter swan and the Canada
goose, which weigh from 15 to 31
pounds.
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
RAZOR BLADES
KENT BLADES
PHOTO FINISHING
BEAUTIFUL 4x4 PICTURES from 11« A
130 negative«, SKax«u» from all smaller
aizes. 3Wc EA. Rolls 8 exp. 30c—13 exp.
45c—18 exp. 60c—3« exp. 81.28. Get price
on enlarge, on portrait paper, copies made
from old. new pict. OVERNITE SERVICE.
PACIFIC PHOTO SERVICE
». O. BOX 64«. SAX FRANCISCO. CALIF.
»»MBflilKS k (1)
W
(¿ÌNOftftIS
©Noattis
CHAPTER XII
Get Your War Bonds
★
★ To Help Ax the Axis
Female Weakness
Kidneys Must
Work Well-
DOAN SPILLS
RABBITS AND SKINS
aa, al ■» asieses
POULTRY.
Rabbits,
Hides,
1'elta,
Wool, iloo.l white frl. r rabbit eklne
•Oo tn 11 Oil n lb.
Hhlp nr nak pel-
era. Muby * Ou., 038 B. W. Front,
Portland, Oregon.
W.N.U. RELEAS*
THE
STORY
SO FAR:
Charlotte
(Cherry) Rawlings. an orphan al Salat
Dorothea'« coavent school since she was
seven, know. almost nothing of bar early
history but has sraduaUy reaUsed that
like other girls al the school she has
no family.
She questions whether she
has Ute right. to her father's name.
Judge Judson Marshbanka and Emma
Haskell, housekeeper for wealthy Mrs.
Porleous rorter in San Francisco, are
her guardians. When Cherry Is twenty
Emma gets her a secretarial Job with
Mrs. Porter bnl she goes Brst to the
Marshbanks
mansion,
meeUnc
the
judge's young wife. Fran, and his rich
niece. Amy, daughter of hts brother
Fred, now dead. Life at Mrs. Porter's
becomes monolonous and Cherry Is
thrilled when Kelly Coates, an artist,
sends her a box of candy and she Is
lealous when he brings Fran to a party
at Mrs. Porter's,
Emma tells Cherry
that her sister Charlotte was Cherry’s
mother.
Kelly takes Cherry along so
Fran can visit his studio and Cherry
senses that he Is very much In love
with Fran, but soon he tells Cherry de­
spondently that Fran has promised the
judge she will not see him any more.
Mrs. Porter dies, leaving Cherry »1.500.
and she learns from Marshhanks lhat his
brother Fred, who was Amy’s father,
was also ber lather.
Cherry foes to
Stanford University and lives with the
Pringles. Fran asks her to be Kelly's i
friend, saying be likes ber. and lhat she '
has decided to do Che honorable thing
and avoid him. Kelly goes to Palo Alto
'
and asks Cherry to marry him. although * I
Fran will always be the “unattainable
woman.'* Her answer Is no; she wants
no Fran In the background.
Cherry
and Rebecca Pringle work tn a vacation
camp, then take a motor trip to Canada
and on the way back Cherry goee to
see Emma.
Now continue with the story.
•Ive hidden something for
twenty years,” Emma said
quietly.
“You ought to know,” said Emma
—‘‘not that you ever can prove it!
—that you aren't Charlotte Rawl-
ings at all. Cherry. You ought to
know that you're Amelia Marsh-
banks.”
Cherry swallowed with a dry
throat, essayed to speak, failed.
“You said. Aunt Emma—?” she
stammered after a silence and
stopped. "You didn’t say that I’m
Amy . . ."
Breath failed her again. The oth-
er woman looked at her somberly.
"I’ll tell you what happened."
Emma said in her unemotional way.
**I was twelve years older than
• In NR (Nature's Remedy) Tablets,
there are no chemicals, no minerals, no
Lottie; my mother died when she
phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are dif­
was two. She was pretty the way
ferent— act different. Purity Tetetgble— a
Amy is, only slighter and smaller,
combination of 10 vegetable ingredients
with Amy's kind of hair. After my
formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated
father died we lived with an aunt
or candy coated, their action is de­
pendable. thorough, yet gentle, as mil-
and uncle; they weren't always kind
lionsof NR'shave proved. Get a lOeCon-
to me. but everyone adored Lottie.
vincer Box. Larger economy sues, too.
When my aunt died I kept houge
for my uncle and Lottie was my
kx
baby. When she was six I took her
to her first school, I did her home-
work with her.
"My father was John Rawlings—
he could never do much for us, and
when he died and my uncle and aunt
NR TO-NIGHT TOMORROW iLRIGHT
died—I was nineteen then—Lottie
was all I had left.
"Well, I married Tom Haskell,
and he was a father to her. She
was ten. and pretty as a picture.
One Sunday we were driving along
comfortably, Lottie squeezed in be­
tween me and Tom on the front
seat and suddenly a big truck
smashed in on us from the left
Tom was dead at the wheel; I was
broken almost in two. But little Lot­
tie was protected by our bodies.
‘•Three months later I went to the
Marshbanks. I tried St. Dorothea’s
for Lottie—an old friend of mine
was a Sister there—but she couldn't
stand it, so I boarded her with a
fine Irishwoman who had three chil­
dren. I saw her often, every week
nearly.
"When she was old enough Lottie
went to a nice, simple little boarding
school in Belmont. Summers they
had a camp, and she was happy and
good and prettier and.prettier.
Z” Ta reSave distress el MONTHLY "X
"Fred Marshbanks, your father,
was one of the handsomest men 1
ever saw, but weak. He had mar-
ried Amelia Wellington by this time
WHICH MAKES YOU CRANKY, NERVOUS!
—she was a lovely girl with blue
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com­
eyes and light hair, but for a long
pound hag helped thousands to re­
time it looked as if they couldn't
lieve periodic pain, backache, head­
have a child, and it broke her heart
ache with weak, nervous, cranky,
blue feelings — due to functional
Jud Marshbanks was married too,
monthly disturbances. Thia la due
but he lived in the East and they
to its soothing effect on one of
only saw his little boy now and then.
WOMAN S MOST IMPORTANT ORGANS.
That’s Gregory, of course.
Taken regularly—Pinkham's Com­
pound helps build up resistance
“I wanted Lottie nearer me then,
against such annoying symptoms.
and she’d left school, and boarded
Follow label directions Worth trying!
down in Redwood City. But she was
often with me in the Marshbanks
bouse.
WNU—13
17—42
"When Lottie was eighteen and I
was thirty I was sewing in my room
one night We were all under a con­
siderable strain in the house, for
at last Fred's wife was going to have
a baby, and they were terribly anx­
ious for fear something would go
For You To Feel Well
wrong again.
24 houra every day, 7 daya every
"It was eleven o’clock, and I was
week, never at opping, the kidneya filter
waate matter from the blood.
thinking of going to bed when sud­
If more people were aware of how the
denly my door opened, and Lottie
kidneya muat cona'antly remove aur-
plua fluid, exceaa aeida and other waate
was there. She gave me a terrible
matter that cannot atay in the blood
stare.
without Injury to health, there would
be better undemanding of why the
"The minute I saw her I knew we
whole ayetem ia upset when kidneya fail
were lost somehow, but I didn’t
to function properly.
Burning, scanty or too frequent urina­
know why. She looked pale and
tion aometimea wama that aomething
changed and she didn't smile or kiss
!■ wrong. You may Buffer nagging back­
ache, beadachea, dizzinesa, rheumatic
me. She just crossed the room and
palna, getting up at nighta, «welling.
knelt down at my knee, and said,
Why not try Doan’s Pills’! You will
be using a medicine recommended tbe
'Sis, I’m in trouble.’
country over. Doan's stimulate the func­
“I asked her what kind of trou­
tion of the kidneys and help them to
flush out poisonous waste from the
ble, and she cried, and gradually it
blood. They contain nothing harmful.
came to me—that I knew.
Gat Doan’s today. Use with confidence.
At all drug stores.
"I kept patting her hands, and
swallowing, and looking away, and
by and by I heard myself telling
her, ‘All right, darling, I'll take care
Doesn’t it^
seem more
sensible?
• ■/ KATHLEEN NORRIS •
of Smart
CLASSIFIED
But Simple Curtains depart ment
FOR SALE
-UAltllol.lNI.IIM'' WILL END YOUR
W orries In bailla nitnli>i>t poultry
miti*
only on* «|>|>livntIon n<«'na-
• 1U V radi ye*l
llaaulla Miiuriinlmd.
00 per Kall«»n. Nt»rcl«l prlcrr« In
|.»iK«r t|ii«nilth'M tforlhweat Wood
Fr«a«rvi»< Ou., 310 W. Madio Cen­
tral. Bpokan«, Waih.
Foil HALE RI'jtllHTKRKD I'KRCII-
ERON HTALI.I o N, alt »eure eld.
weight SVOO.
Well broke to wotk.
Ailtlrrss
May
Poirier,
Wapato,
Wash.
Phons Slot I.
Î.4 Ai'IIKH FLIK HAI.E NFAH COR.
\ \i i.1.Oregon.
Ideal
< hinken
Innd
lle.-iHonnbl»’
Auderuon, Route
1, Sos 377, Patterson. Oalliurula.
UHED dual ualf logging trailer, 4 II
x2<> tiri-a, excel
cond.
I'rlcrd to
move quickly.
Write or pilono Bar-
tul Motor Ou* Mood Mirer, Oregon.
EXCELLENT 1"» acron, Wlllurnottn
valley farm. 105 acres under culti-
ration, fine «-room home, gooit barn,
machine abed. garage, oulbulhUnga.
Completely equipped with new and
modern Itnpli menls; 7 ucr. s frillt
and walnuts. 8 rows. Near «rade and
high school.
Valley town,
I miles
«II» nt Mathlsea-Deuiorest Co.. 0300
from Portland; olty water, izo» per
acre, for additional Information ad-
■ B. Foster Road, Portland, Oregon.
"I've hidden something for twenty years,” Emma said quietly—
of you. We'll get out of this gome- cribs and bowls—and all 1 get Is
>0 A.. 7 tul. N.K. Washougal, Forest
how.* When she stopped sobbing and disgrace!*
Hilf Rr. 30 A. hay, pan. orchard.
Usatilo
house,
barn,
electrU'lly,
was leaning against me, resting her
" 'Don’t,* Fred said. *oh, don't let
ajilen
water
Driving dial
Van.
hair against my cheek, I asked her my mother know about this!* Ame­
shipyards
t.ooo.ooo
ft.
timber.
Good
Mdt,
no
rocks,
_
,
My „quii y
lia looked at him. and her face was
who it was, if I knew the man.
82400, cash, bnl 1140'1, enay terme.
‘
like chalk 'Fred, It Isn't true?* she
•'Then she told me.
O. D. Teaold, Mt. 1, Bug 840, Waoh-
ougal, Wa.
“It was as if a gun had gone otl," said. •Yes,* he said very quietly,
Emma went on. "My throat was 'it's true.*
WOOL
- CARDED INTO Wool, HAT-
7413
"That was al) I heard. I got Lot-
TH, knitting yarns, blanket,
Hond
thick and my head hurt. But I had
for
folder
nn<f t>rl<-< •• Merrill Wool­
to keep holding tight to her. telling tie upstairs: 1 was afraid it had V EEP your home attractive
en Milla, Merrill, Wisconsin.
killed her. She was crying wildly
through Spring and Summer
her it was all right, that we'd get
but. after a while she sobbed only with airy, cool-looking curtains.
through—we'd get through somehow.
now and then, and I was creeping Use inexpensive materials like
PRIMROSE SEED
Had she told anyone? No, nobody—
Arnaxln« ('ala’-MQa «train I’olrnnthu*,
back to bed again when the old theatrical gauze, fish-net, other
nobody. She carried that secret for
hand polllnat« d to m ilni in hitch
Madame called me.
Amelia was sheers. Even unbleached muslin
qunllty, vivid and
color«,
five months.
largrat floret«, tall Htern«—
having hysterics and for a few min­ will do for those shown. They’re
"To think. Cherry of the Welcome utes it seemed as if we couldn't
200 for tl 00
Order» tak<-n for ««ediruni, July and
that they .were getting ready for the bring her around. From screaming so easy to make, too.
AuruM d«llv«rv. (Add 10c fur
• • •
Marshbanks baby, and of the way with laughter she went into real
mall ord.) SOr do«.
Pattern 7413 contains all Information
the world would treat my Lottie’s screaming, and in a few minutes 1
MRS. R. P. McHENRY
unwanted little scrap, seemed to told Fred to call the hospital and for making curtains and drapes tn varied
HJJ M. V. Ratals 11
Portland. Ora.
stylea.
work like some terrible intoxicating tell her doctor we were taking her
Due to an unusually large demand and
poison in me. I put her to bed; there—that the baby was coming. current war conditions. slightly more time
HELP WANTED
she'd stayed at the house often But we didn't have time to move la required In lilting otders for a few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
enough; there was no comment by her. and when the poor tiny baby
Send your order la:
J anyone; and if Fred Marshbanks came into the world it didn't look as
WANTED
ever had thought of her, he had if it could last an hour.
MEN AND WOMEN
Sswlns Circle Needleeraft tie pt.
I probably put it all out of his mind.
"The doctor was there then and
Ill Minna St.
San Francisco, Calif.
i as a moment's foolish mistake had brought a nurse; they had the
Good
Far
to
Learn
Furniture
months before.
ambulance at the door and they said
Enclose 13 cents (plus one cent tn
Trade Easy, Steady, Inalde Pleaa-
cover cost of mailing) tor Pattern
ant Work—Rapid AdranoemenV—
"Lottie went off to sleep, and the Amelia was sinking—it was only a
Ro Rs parlance Necessary
No..............................
next morning she was her quiet lit­ matter of minutes unless they could
Mattress Drpt
.50-1 10
tle self. I began to think if I could get her to the hospital tor a trans­
Name.
Woodworking Do|>t_40 . .58
possibly keep Lottie safe up there, fusion. Fred had rushed on ahead
Address..............
,,,......... ..
fpholstrrlnK Drpt . .50-1171
on the third floor of a big house. to have his blood tested, and Mad­
Rlilpping Dept....... .._78 - .88
Where else would she be so hidden ame went with the doctor and Ame­
■ Moura Overtime Far Weak nt
and so safe? I said to the Filipino lia. *I'm afraid the baby won't live,*
Time and Mall
servant Bonifacio that my sister the doctor said to me. for you
CAN'T
were
as
blue
as
an
iceberg
and
:
MOITK
I
»tra. CO.. Mth h Foster
would be with me a good deal. It
Portland, Orason
that can do more for you than St. hwph
was none of his business; he didn't about as cold "
Aspirin. Why fuiy motet World's largest
“I was!” Cherry exclaimed in a
care. Lottie could come and go in
seller at 10c. Demand St. Jowcph Aspirin.
whisper.
the quiet hours of the day, and in
"Yes, it was you. I did what I
the evenings.
"I don't remember that we talked could with hot waler and an eye­
of it much. Weeks went by. Lottie dropper. fixed the crib, tearing open
the packages of blankets and new
expected her baby in January.
beautiful monogrammed sheets, laid
"January!” Cherry interrupted
“But we were both bom in Novem­ you in them with a hot-water bottle
at your feet and ran upstairs tn tell
ber. Amy and I!”
“Yes. but one of you came two Lottie and get my night wrapper.
Grinders, Holpers, Chippers.
” ’Mrs. Fred’s had her poor Utile
months too early." Emma went on
Molders, Coremakers,
with the story. "I was going to baby.' I said to Lottie. ‘It's a valvu­
Etc.
lar
case.
I
think.
It
can't
live
the
Fred, and if necessary bring in his
nffcht
through.
I'm
going
down
to
Overtime
pay
one and one-half
brother, for the judge had moved out
ovar 40 hre.
here then, and have them acknowl­ sit by it and wait until the old Mad­
And hc'a right! No nerd to pay big
edge his child. But it all came out ame comes back.'
Eaaentlal war Induatry.
money when (»ROVE’S A Bl and D
•'Then
I
went
downstairs
and
be
­
Vitimina coat only 23« for over two
differently.
Inside work -modern plant
gan a long vigil. Once Mrs Marsh­
wreka' aupply. The larger sire ia even
"When I came upstairs one wet
more economical — only 11.00 for
banks telephoned Fred's wife was
November afternoon I found her in
over 10 weeka* aupply. Each capaula
OREGON STEEL
very low
How was the baby? I
suppliea your daily protective rcquirr-
bed. Her trouble had come upon
had to say something cheerful; I
menta of eaaennal Vitamina A and I)
her two months too soon.
I slipped
FOUNDRY CO.
plua famoua Bi. Unit for unit you
said she looked much better It was
down and telephoned old Doctor
can't
get
finer
quality.
about five o'clock when Fred came
■518 M. W. uth Ave,
Potency—quality guaran­
Povlitski. He had been a friend of
in. I'd been within hearing of the
teed! Today atari taking
Portland, Oregon
mine and I knew he would keep our
GROVE'S Vitamina!
child ail the time, but I'd gone into
secret
the dressing room to drink a cup of
“The old Madame was out, Fred coffee and twice I'd been out to
ORDERLIES
wasn't borne, and Fred’s wife was telephone in Mrs.
Marshbanks*
ICS Month and t'n with Room, Board
dozing in her room. The doctor
and Laundry
room.
MULTNOMAH COUNTY FARM
came in quietly the side way — I
“He looked deathly; they’d taken
Troutdale. Ora.
Tai. Oreaham 6330
looked out for that—but fifteen min­
a pint of blood from him. saving
utes before he arrived Lottie's lit­
10 MACHINISTS WANTED
Amelia's life, he said, He came in
tle girl, very tiny, but healthy
Er rentlnl Induatry, 41 hr. up, plus
to fling himself down for some sleep.
overt
Im«' work
enough, was born. There was noth­
PORTLAND IRON WOBXB
But first he took a look at the baby.
ing for him to do; he went away,
14th and N. W. Northrup
” ‘Why. Emma, she’s small but
and left her to me. And then I had
she'll make the grade. She looks
WANTED: — Woman 23 to 35 Inka
some thinking to do again, tor there
charge mutherleaa home Portland.
like a different baby I’ he said. I
Car., Kirin 1 and 4 yra.
135 month,
isn't any hiding a new baby long.”
went over and looked down expect­
(live experience and privileges ax-
«LOW YOU UP
"Four nights later,” Emma con­ ing to see you, breathing your very
iwctrd. Photo appreciated.
W-l c-o
W’eatern Newspaper Union, Port­
• Whan liowala are xlucsi.h and yon
tinued, "we heard a good deal of last, maybe—but instead I recog­
land,
Oregon.
faal Irritabla, headachy, do ax million«
laughing and calling downstairs so
nized Lottie’s child.”
do —chew FEEN-A-MINT, the modern
lii.o per iiuur — minimum for
I made some errand to go down to
chewins-sum
laxative. Simply chaw
Emma's breath had been coming
QUALIFIED AUTOMOBILE BODY
Mrs. Fred's room, and then came shallow and fast as she reached the
FEEN-A-MINT before you go to bed,
AND FENDER MEN. PLENTY OF
taking
only
in
accordanca
with
package
OVERTIME AT 12 25 PEIt HOUR,
up and reported to Lottie. Mrs.
last phrases. Now she was perfect­
HATUllDAYS OFF. WE WANT EX­
direction.
—
alaep
without
being
die-
Fred’s father had arrived, and had
PERIENCED MEN. TELEPHONE—
ly still, and the room was still.
turbed. Next morning gentle, thorough
brought he baby everything—his
WIIU
WRITE
CENTRAL OLDS­
relief, helping you feel awell again. Try
"She’d changed them — changed
MOBILE
CO, 1018 OLIVE WAY,
pram and chair and crib, his silver
FEEN-A-MINT. Taatea good, ia handy
us!” Cherry said in a whisper.
rsoxB - senbca oaao, brattle ,
and economical. A ganaroua family aupply
bowl and plate, and they’d been
WANMINQTOW.
“Lottie. She'd slipped downstairs
opening them up and making a
while 1 was out of the room, put her
Corn Shucker ‘Bombed’
great fuss.
own baby into the crib, carried you
"Well, old Mr. Wellington went upstairs. I don’t know,” Emma said,
From Way Down Under
away, and the Madame went to her "whether—if I'd had time to think,
CHICKASHA, OKLA —Hoot Tuck­
room, and things settled down. As if I'd had my wits about me—I
er thought the day of aerial bombing
soon as she could be moved I was mightn't have told him, then and
had struck Oklahoma.
going to get Lottie to a boarding­ there.
But I was like a person
He was shucking corn and mind­
house I knew of. So I was breathing struck senseless. What it meant to
ing his own business on a farm near
easier.
me, what it -meant to Lottie, what
Tabler, when there was a terrific
NO$S^LD»bl»S
"I settled Lottie and the baby off it would give Lottie's baby if the
blast nearby, a big hole was torn in
COUGH OBO p S.
for the night, and went to my room. other baby died, and if Lottie
the ground, and flames spurted 20
Try
"Rvb-My-TIsm"
—
■
Wonderfal
Liniment
This was maybe eleven o'clock. I mightn’t be in danger of—oh, I don’t
feet high.
was undressed, and just getting into know what, prison maybe—If they
Tucker’s team ran away. He ad-
bed when I heard the baby cry and found out. Anything!
mitted
he felt like doing the same
went into Lottie's room.
“They moved their baby to the
thing, but he had to investigate,
“Her bed was tumbled and she hospital that first day. Well, that's
found a high-pressure natural gas
was gone. I ran to the stairhead all. You know all the rest You
line had burst.
and saw lights in the hallway below didn’t die. Every hour seemed the
and Lottie crossing it Then I heard last but it wasn’t Days went by,
Lottie's voice in Mrs. Fred's room, and Lottie and I took you to the
HEMORRHOIDS (Piles)
and then Fred shouting.
I don’t country. I’d told Fred, after that
Hernia (Rupture), Fissure or Fistula
know how I got down there. Mrs. night, that of, course I’d go; he
Buch disorder« Impair your
Fred had stumbled back toward her needn't be afraid he'd ever see us
health - «llinlenoy—earning
power. For 30 yeara we have
bed and was staring at Lottie. There again. But later he sent for me,
aucceaaiully treated thou«
was a terrible silence when I got and when I confessed that my sis­
Banda of people for these alb
meats. No hospital opera-*
there, and then Amelia said in a ter had had a child—his child—he
lion. No confinement. No
whisper,’ ‘You lie!’
loaa of time from work. Call
than made the provision that you
for examination or send for
” *1 don't lie,' Lottie said. She know of. You grew strong and big,
IREK descriptive Booklet.
was so weak she was leaning much stronger than Amy, and I
Open fyen/ng«g Mon., Wed , M., 7 to 8:30
against a chair and her voice was tried ..." The speaker’s voice
hoarse and weak too. ’Ask him I’ thickened; there was a pause.
Phy sial on amt Bargaon
she said. "And it's not fair, it’s
“That's all,” she said, and there
Get Into Action
. I. Cor. I. Burnside and Grand Are.
not fair that your child will have was another silence.
elephoao IA«t 3B1B, Portland, Oregon
everything—wealth and position and
(TO BE CONTINUED)
For Full Victory!
A
BUY ASPIRIN
FOUNDRY HELP
WHY SHOULD
I GET ANY
OTHER AB D
GOOD PAY
VITAMINS
BUT GROVE S
GROVE’S
CONSTIPATION
FEEN-A-MINT “ioi
COLD
Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC
f
<