THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, APRIL 11, 1920
11
ORAD
ESIilCED
FOR ALL SUBJECTS
University Has New System
of Classing Students.
COPIES SENT TO PARENTS
Numerals Substituted for Ietters
in Bulletin and Medium Stand
ing Divided Into Two.
TTNIVKRS1TT OF OREGON, Eu
Kene, April 10. (Special.) UradeB
made In tlie various university sub
jects last term were griven out today
In the form of a printed bulletin, in
cluding: the name of every one of the
1745 students in the university, with
the grade made in every one of his
subjects. This bulletin Is a four-pase
7-column News Bulletin of the Uni
versity, with columns 22 inches long.
Publication of the grades in' this way
is a new departure. For the first
time, under this system, it is possible
for each student to know exactly
what every other student made in
each subject. Copies of the bulletin
will be sent to the parents and to the
newspapers.
The system of grading also has
been changed. Instead of the old
H. S, M and P, signifying honor, su
perior, medium and pass, there have
been substituted the numerals 1, 2, 3,
4 and 5. The old M grade, which is
made by the majority of the students,
has been subdivided into 3 and 4. The
numeral 1 now stands for the highest
possible rrade, 2 takes the place of
H, and 5 of P. Failures are marked
K as before.
Complete comparative statistics on
the grades will not be compiled for
several days at least. From the
printed list the following list of stu
dents making 1, or honors, the high
est possible grade, is taken, with the
home address of each student making
the high grade:
Architecture and art 8 Instrumental
drawing, Germany Klemm, Eugene. Archi
tectural design, senior. Eyler Brown, HoMle
K. Johnson, both of Eugene; sophomore.
r.o student in class 1. Descriptive Keom-
etry, Arnel P. Butler, Medford. Architec
tural design, Cleo H. Jenkins, Albany; K
I.. Vonder Ahe, Hood River. Business re
lations and ethics, Loran J. Bills,' Kugene;
t.leo Jenkins, Albany; Hollis E. Johnston
Kugene; -Irving Smith. Redmond. Feda-
fogy of art, Marion Ady, Eugene. Design,
t.race Houghton, Downey, Cal.: Mary A
Kelly, Portland. Design, first year, i!.dith
Judkitre, Cugene; Germany Klemm, Ku
jrene; Mona Logan, North Bend. Pen and
pencil, Xnran J. Kills and Hollis F. John
ton, both of Eugene. Civilization and
art epochs, Marion Ady, Kugene; Kath
eryn Bull. Portland; Gretchen Colton, Port
land; rTorence Hartman, Portland: Zon
Weiss Rogers, McMinnville; Lew Tyrrell
Oladstone. Art appreciation, Richard
Martin, Portland; Albert C. Runquist,
Aberdeen. Wash.
In 19 classes in the school of architec
ture out of 30 listed no student was rated
as high as class 1.
Botany Botany la ( elementary), Wanda
Brown, Stayton; Rita Durkheimer, Ku
gene; Arthur Hicks, Canyon City; Delia
Kenney, Kugene; Klwood Moore, Hetrott,
Mich.; Harold v ynd, Kugene. Bacteriol
ogy. Marpn Bowen. Livingston, Mont.
Pedagogical botany, Robert V. Brad&haw.
Kugene. Plant anatomy, Robert V. Brad-
ahaw, bugene. Bacteriology, Rita Dan
ford, Kugene.
Chemistry Analytical chemistry, Mil
dred K. Dodds, Dufur; Ford E. Wilson
Newport. Advanced analytical chemistry,
Elvira J. Thurlow, ; Portland. Physical
chemistry, Chester E. Adams. Myrtle
Point ;Edwin .P. Cox. Salem; Clyde W.
Mason, Eugene. Organic chemistry, John
K. Lecocq, Lynden, Wash. ; Marion Le
cocq. Lynden, Wash.; Reuben- H. Mast, Co
quille; Arthur C. Ritter, Los Angeles, Cal.
Norton G. Winnard, Kugene.. General
chemistry. Flora G. Campbell, Eugene;
Margaret R. Casad, Eugene; Laura Duer
r,er, Hillsboro; Meryl W. Deming. Albany;
rilenn Frank. Eugene; George H. Houck,
Ttoseburg; Theodore A. Jones, Portland;
Nelson Mercier. Livingston, Mont.; George
Pasto, Portland.
Commerce Honor student. Raymond H.
Kinney. Oakland, Cal. Business organiza
tion and management. C. Carl Myers, Eu
gene; Franklin J. Milter, Albany; Elsie
Scott, Bellingham, Wash. Accounting
principals. Jack W. Benefiel, Portland:
Iceland C. Lapham, Scappoose: C. Carl
Myers, Eugene; Elsie Scott, Bellingham,
- Wash. Life insurance, Wiliiam K. Bart
lett, 7stacada: Herman L. Lind. Portland:
Edward- B. Twining, Oswego; Gertrude
Whltton" Eugene. Cost accounting, Wen
dell L. Miller, Salem. Practical export
ing, honor student, J. Ernest Nail, Klam
ath Falls. Property insurance, Ray H.
Kinney, Oakltnd, Cal.: Rollin Woodruff,
Portland. Auditing, Phil W. Janney. Santa
Barbara; Ray S. Kinney, Oakland, Cal.
Industrial management, John Alexander.
Portland. Trade routes and world ports.
Marjorie Kay, Salem. Investments, honor
students. Don Davis, Nyssa: J. E. Nail,
Klamath Falls; class 1, Ethel Gaylord,
Tillamook. Certified public accountant
problems, honor, Phil Janney, Santa Bar
bara. Elementary banking, William B.
Blackahy, Ontario: Ivan E. Warner, Eu
gene; Frances Erickson, Aberdeen, Wash.
Office management, Raymond A. Buyer.
Rickreall: Vernon E. Bullock, McMinnville;
James B. Burleson, McMinnville; Leota
Burt, Portland: Elaine Cooper, Portland:
Leland C. Lapham, Scappoose; Gladys E.
Melsness. Enumulaw; Wendell L. Miller.
Salem; Lulu Rasor, Eugene; Arthur K.
Hicks, North Powder. Business law. honor,
Don D. Davis, Nyssa: Phil W. Janney,
Santa Barbara; J. Ernest Nail, Klamath
Falls: class 1, Jack Benefiel, Portland;
- Esther Gaylord. Tillamook; Walter Kennon,
Raker; R. Ross McKenna, Eugene: C. Carl
Myers. Bhigejie. Three of the 18 commerce
courses had no class 1 students.
Economics and sociology Railway eco
nomics, honor student, Marjorie Kay.
Piilwn. Public finance, honor student,
Marjorie Kay. Salem. Principles of eco
nomics, William C. Hoppes, Salem. Prin
ciples of sociology, Evon L. Anderson,
Sand Point. Idaho; Newton C. Bader. Oak
land. Cal.: Joseph David Boyd, Lodi, Cal.;
Andrew Fish, Eugene; Richard Thompson,
Portland: Ru-th I. Wheeler, Eugene. Eco
nomic history of Unit-ed States. George
Pasto, Portland: Doris Saw tell, Portland;
Herbert Scheldt, Hillsboro: Harold V.
Simpson, Ashland: Rolfe W. Skuluson.
Portland: Emily Veazle, Portland. Social
legislation, Lillian J. Pearson, Eugene.
Economic history of England, Mildred
Lauderdale. Portland. Two of the nine
classes listed In economics and sociology
had no student rated as high as class 1.
Education Principles of education. Leo
Cossman. Creswell. Psychology of child
hood. James L. Almack, Kugene; Newton
Bader, Oakland. Cal.. Ruth D. Wheeler,
Kugene. Elementary curriculum. William
Hoppes, Salem. Research. practice in
mental testing, honor student. Harold
Benjamin. 1-orest Orove. Exceptional chil
dren, honor student, Harold Benjamin,
Forest Grove. Supervised teaching. Kva
Hansen. Marshfield: Marjorie Holaday
Scappoose. Observation and theory of
leaching, Marjorie Holaday, Scappoose.
Two or tne ten courses listed in educ
tton haa no student rated aa nigh as
class l.
English Literatures English poetry, hon
or students. Luclle Redmond. Redmond:
Irene Whitfield. Portland. Class 1. Grace
Tigard. Tigard. Contemporary European
literature. Honor students, Janet 1 raaier,
Eugene: F. Dean Moore, Eugene: Frank
J. Palmer. Philomath; Irene Whitfield.
Portland. Philosophical foundations of
English literature, Melvln bolve, Bancton.
English novel, honor student. Lucile Red
mond. Redmond; Class 1. Georgia Kessi
Benjamin, Kugene. Outlines of English
literature. Emily Veazie, Portland. Victo
rian poets. Mildred L. Hawes. Portland.
English drama. Eleanor Coleman, Eugene.-
Seminar. Honor student, Lucell Morrow,
Portland. Carlyle. honor student. Dean
Moore, Eugene; class 1. Georgia Benja-
' min, Eugene. Every class in this depart
ment had one 0-r more honor or class '
students.
Rhetoric and American literature
Teaching American literature. Irva Smith.
Walterville: Paul Weldenheimer, Corval-
lis. English composition, Wilbur Bolton
Antelope; Gladys Johnson, Walla Walla,
wash.: Raymond Lawrence, woodburn.
Narration. Laura C. Blood. Portland; Mar
jorie Myers, Medford; Edward Twining,
Oswego. American drama, Laura Carol
Blood, Portland. Technique of poetry,
honor students, Robert Case, Portland
story writing, honor students, Robert Case,
Portland; Laura Moates, Ilwaco, Wash.;
Paul Weidenheimer, Corvallia. Short story
writing, Wilbur Hulin, Eugene. English
composition, Allen G. Carson. Salem.
Wordsworth. Marlon Boettcher, The Dalles;'
Ruth Wheeler. Eugene. Shakespeare, hon
or students, Irva Smith, walterville; Lu
cille Redmond, Redmond: class 1, Mildred
Hawes, Portland. Magazine writing. Laura
Carol Blood, Portland: Verne Blue. Ash
land; Don Davis, Nyssa; Irene Stewart.
Kugene. American literature. Alma lone
Tracy, Portland. English composition,
lmogene Richards, Multnomah. Five of
the is classes listed in this department
bad no student rated as high as class 1.
-Geesogy Seminar (history of geology),
honor student, Huberc G. Schenck, Eu
gene; optical mineralogy, honor student,
Hubert G. Schenck; Frank B. Kelsey. Port
land. Mineralogy, honor student, Hubert
G. Schenck. Historical geology. Ian Camp
bell. Eugene; Victor P. Husband, Eugene.
Economic geography of Europe, Mildred
Aumiller. Yakima. Wash.; Hilnia Fox.
Portland; Max Schafer, Eugene. Elemen
tary paleontology, Ian Campbell, Eugene;
Rachel Husband, Eugene; Wilbur Hulin.
Eugene. One of the geology class had no
student rated as high as class 1.
Germanic languages Elementary Ger
man, Mildred Dobba. Dufur: J. F. l.e-
Cocq, Linden, Wash. Advanced Oerman.
Lynde Smith, Wasco. Classical German,
Helen V. Carson. Hood River; Mildred L.
Hawes. Portland: Grace Tigard, Tigard.
Goethe-" Faust, Carmen Schmtdli, Oregon
City. Seven of the 11 classes listed in this
department had no student rated as high
as class 1.
Greek Memoribilia. William J. -Run!
Portland. History of Greek art. Isabelle
Kldd, Portland. The class in beginnlnr
Greek had no student rated as high as
class 1.
History Great historians, Ian Campbell.
Eugene; Eugenia Mobley. Williams. Cal.
Social history. Thomas Hardy, John Day,
Ivan E. Warner, Eugene. Greek and
Roman history, Mrs. M. Pearl Watts
Montpelier. Ind. Western history. Andrew
Fish, Eugene. American history, Verne
Blue, Ashland: Mildred L. Hawes. Port
land. Modern European history. Rov C.
Stroud, Trent; Alma lone Tracy, Port
land Two of the eight classes listed in
this department had no student rated .
high as class 1.
Household arts Sewing, Caroline Mc
Pherson. Boise. Idaho. Housewifery.
Katherine Wilson. Portland: H.i v,mr
Portland. Food economics. Narclssa
Jewett, Gardiner. Home nursing. Anna E
Oowns, Portland: Helene M. Reed. Kurene:
Clyde Schuebel. Oregon City. Home dec
oration. Marion Ady, Kugene: Edith Jud
kins. Eugene; German v Klemm. Euaene
Textiles and dress design, Gertrude Liver-
more, cugene. Four of the ten classes
listed in this department had no student
rated as high as class 1.
Hygiene and physical education Ele
mentary dancing, Charlotte Howells,
Eugene; Alta Kelly, Portland; Margaret
Russell, Tacoma, Wash.; Ruth Tuck,
Eugene. Advanced dancing, honor stu
dent. Jeanette Moss. Grants Pass. Folk
dancing, Dorothy McKee, Portland. Ele
mentary physical education. Ruby Baugh,
Eugene; Frances Moore. Aberdeen, Wash."
Sue Stewart. Eugene; Ruth Tuck. Eugene;
Charlotte Howells, Eugene; Genevieve
Clancy, Portland: Marion Linn, Eugene:
Marlon Tuttle. Tacoma; Katheryn Ball,
Portland; Helen Bartle. Eugene: Eliza
beth Miles, Waterloo: Lois Mulr, Portland;
Imogens Richards. Multnomah; Alfaretta
Sage. Ontario. Advanced physical educa
tion. Cecile Barnes, Goldendale, Wash.:
Carolyn Cannon, Portland; Kva Hansen,
Marshfield; Naomi Robbina, Molella; Ollie
Stoltenberg. -Hillsboro; Lelah Stone, Os
wego: Mildred Van Nuys, Park dale.
Frances Habersham. Portland; Dorothy
McKee, Portland; Helen Nelson, Pendle
ton: Doris Plttenger. Portland. Personal
hygiene. Esther Pike. Eugene: Doris Stiles.
Keyport. Wash.; Ruth Tuck, Eugene
Emily Veazle. Portland. Theory of phy
sical education, honor student, Jeanette
Moss, Grants Pass. Theory of corrective
gymnastics, honor student, Jeanette Moss,
Grants Pass. Applied anatomy, Grace
Tigard, Tigard. Supervised teaching,
honor student, Jeanette Moss. Grants Pass.
Only one class in the department had no.
student rated as hish as class 1.
Journalism Elementary newswriting,
John Dierdorff, Hillsboro. Editing, honor
student, Dorothy Duniway. Portland Ad
vanced newswriting, Earle Richardson.
McMinnville. Six of the nine classes in
this department had no student rated as
high as class 1.
Latin Beginners' Latin,. Ethel Gavlord,
Tillamook; Nnrclrsa Jewett, Gardiner.
Nine of the 10 classes listed in this de
partment had no student rated as high
as class 1.
Law Moot court, LeRoy P. Anderson,
Portland; Carl C. Clark, Clarksvllle, Tex ;
Walden W. Dillard. St. Helens; Miles H.
McKey, Portland; Harold J. Wells. Kugene
Equity 1. Carl C. Clark, Clarksvllle. Tex.
Property 1, Sylvester H. Burleigh, Enter
prise. Property 2, Miles H. McKey, Port
land. Mathematics Theory of Investment.
Ltndsey C. Campbell. Amity; William
Thomas Cnates. Tillamook. Trigonometry,
Laura Duerner, Hillsboro: Ransom J. lie
Arthur, Baker. Advanced algebra. Lelalne
West, Portland. Calculus. Theodore A.
Jones, Portland. Mathematical theory of
investment. G. Stanley Lowden, Portland;
Joseph Olsen, Molalla; George J. Samuel,
Hood River.
Military science Junior advanced, Will
iam P. Allyn, Portland; Byron O. Garrett,
Hillsboro; Arnold H. Koepke, Athena;
William Thornton. Eugene. Freshman
oasis, l.. oornon Avery. Portland; Stew
art Belcher, Portland; Harold Bonebrake,
Portland; Vernon E. Bullock, McMinn
ville: Jackson H. Capell, Portland; Earl
P. Coburn. Dayton: Marvin R. Ebv. Ore
gon City; Wilson Galley, Knterprise; Orvin
x. uani. myrtle oint; John G. Gavin
The Dalles; Charles E. Gratke. Astoria;
Herbert Hacker. Portland: Leonard Had-
sail, Bandon; Dix Holaday, Scappoose;
George n. mouck, Roseburg: Carl Jaquet
Salem: Theodore A. Jones, Portland; Will
iam V. Jones. Medford: Leland R. Lap
man, Scappoose: Edward D. McAHster. Eu
gene: Ransom J. McArthur, Baker; Ralph
aicuiamn, tsoise, ldano; Albert Neiml
Portland; Don O'Kane, Sllverton: Vergil
F. Oliver, Oswego: James H. Ross, Toledo:
weosier v. uoss. uauas; George J. Samuel,
Hood River; DeWitt Slmonson, Portland:
Stanley S, Stickle. Warren ton: Dona'id
vviminson, ine xaiies; iesne wise, Van
couver, Wash.: Harold Wynd, Eugene:
John K. Touel, Sllverton; Don Zlmmer-
Eugene. Sophomore basis. George
Black Jr., Portland: Lewis J. Ness. Port
end; George Pasto, Portland; Emerald
Sloan. Kugene.
Music Ensemble. Katherine Harding.
Portland: Marie Obenscheln. Bly: Ruth
Scott. Springfield: Helen Watt. Portland
History and appreciation. Annabel Denn,
Roseburg: Vincent . M. Engeldlnger, Van
couver. Wash.: Marie Obenchain. Bly:
Curtiss C. Peterson. Eugene. Elements of
musical science, Genevieve Chase. Co
quille: Ruth Danford. Ashland: Vincent
M. Engeldlnger. Vancouver, Wash.; Leola
G. Green. Baker; Helen E. Watt. Portland
Violin, Alberta Potter, Eugene. Orchestra,
Ralph Hoeber. Portland; Margaret Phelps,
Pendleton; Edna Rice, Portland. Piano.
Margaret Conklin. Portland; Annabel
Denn. Roseburg; Aurora Potter. Eugene.
Public school methods. Harriet E. Hudson
Eugene; Marie Obenchain, Bly. Elements
of music science, Bina M. Krogh, Port
land. Scientific music reading. Vincent
M. Engeldlnger. Vancouver, Wash.: Cur
tiss C. Peterson, Eugene. Voice, Florence
Garrett, Hillsboro; Beulah Keagy. Rose
burg: Adah McMurphey, Eugene: Curtiss
Peterson, Eugene. Flute, Beulah T. Clark.
Portland. Piano, Ruby Baugh, Eugene;
Genevieve Chase. Coquille; Hllma Fox,
Portland; Jeannette Hogan, Aberdeen,
Wash.: Edith SllTf, John Day. Organ. An
nabel Denn. Roseburg: Luclle Elrod. Port
land: Bina Krogh, Portland; Florence
Tenneson, Portland.
Philosophy Practical . ethics. Marion
Boettcher. The Dalles; Gladys Johnson,
Walla Walla, Wash. History of philoso
phy, Norman T, Byrne, Eugene.' Ameri
can Philosophy, honor students. Robert
Case. Portland; Paul Weidenheimer, Cor
vallis. Physics General physics, Laura Duer
ner, Hillsboro; Floyd Mouth, Scio; Virl
Bennehoff, Richland; Mary E. O'Day. Eu
gene; Reuben H. Mast, Coquille; Carl H.
Phetteplace, Springfield.
Political science Municipal corporations,
Carl G. Clark. Clarksvllle, Tex. Two of
the three classes in this department had
no student listed as high as class 1.
Psychology Adolescence, honor, Wilbur
Hulin, Eugene; class 1, Eyen L. Anderson,
Sand Point, Idaho; Leo H. Cossman, Cres-well-
Abnormal, honor students, Wilbur
Hulin, Kugene; Florence Riddle, Grants
Pass; Maurice Sellg, Falls City. Research
and thesis, honor, L. Evelyn Smith, Red
mond. Advanced laboratory, honor, Wil
bur Hulin, Eugene: Florence Riddle, Grants
Pass; Maurice Selig, Falls City; L. Evelyn
Smith. Redmond. Systematic, honor. Mau
rice N. Sellg, Falls City; class 1, Aurora
Potter. Eugene.
Public speaking Extempore speaking,
Charles E. Gratke, Astoria. Intercollegi
ate debate. Kenneth Armstrong, Portland;
George Black, Portland; Wilbur Carl, Port
land; Remey Cox, Portland: Ernest Crock
att. Spokane, Wash.: Ralph Hoeber, Port
land. Extempore speaking, Le Roy Ash
craft, Ashland; Edna Rutn Sparling, Vic
toria, B. C. The company (dramatics),
Fred Dodson, Baker: Charles Miller, Med
ford: George Pasto, Portland; Loeta Rog
ers, independence; Irene Stewart, Eugene;
Vera Van Schoonhoven, Portland; Dorothy
HIGHLAND MARY, BURNS ONLY
TRUE LOVE, TO REST IN PEACE
Lassie Who Furnished the Inspiration for Some of the Great Bard's
Immortal Poems, Lies Buried Where Modern Shipping Encroaches.
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llltU lk far 'v i
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a child, but h'er family had cast him
off, not considering him good enough.
A certificate written by Burns to the
effect that Jean was his wife had been
torn up by the father of the grirl ami
shortly afterwards when the poet en
countered Mary Campbell he consid
ered that as hiH wishes to amend
things with the Armour girl had been
rejected, the latter had no claim on
him.
Mary, the beautiful young girl from
the highlands, greatly sympathized
with Burns and his misfortunes. Sym
pathy and friendship ripened into
love and the young bard asked Mary
to become his wife. At this time,
however, it became necessary for her
to visit her father in the highlands
and Burns offered to escort her on tht
first part of her long walk.
On the second Sunday In May, 1788.
the couple reached what he called "a
sequestered spot on the banks of the
Ayr." Here the parting took place,
which the poet long years afterward
commemorated in touching verses.
According to tradition they stood
cn opposite banks of the stream and.
dipping their hands into the water,
swore to bo true. While coming back
from the highlands Mary stopped at
Greenock to care for her sick brother
where she tell ill and died of fever.
Her body was laid to rest in the little
graveyard, the proposed desecration
of which caused such tt storm among
the lovers of Burns. Burns turned
pale and kept silent when her death
was announced, but years after his
Imomr poems to her revealed his
true arc.eci.ion. mgniana jwary nat
come to be a name to conjure with
the poetry of her lover.
AMERICAN DOLLAR CHEAP
CHINESE WILIi GIVE ONLY 75
CETS FOB COIX.
LOVERS of the works of Robert
Burns in all parts of the world
are happy that it has been defi
nitely decided not to destroy the tomb
of Mary .Campbell, the first and best
love of the Scottish bard's life and
the inspiration for the "Highland
Mary" which figures as the subject
of his most exquisite poems.
Those readers of Burns who recent
ly feared that the grave of his bonnie
and beloved Mary would be dese
crated in order to make additional
room for the extension of a British
shipping concern may console them
selves with the fact that by a -recent
official parliamentary decree the his
toric spot is to be preserved. After
controversy that goes back to 1918
between the shipbuilders and the
Burns federation and other societies
the sentimental objections of the lat
ter to the destruction of Highland
Mary's grave and monument have
been legally upheld, with the excep
tion that the monument Is to be
turned around to face the road In
stead of the church. In the ' course
of time it is expected that a second
suitable monument will jSe erected on
same site more accessible to the pub
lic.
The body of Mary Campbell, the
one outstanding love In the life of
Burns and the personality of whom
has always been a will o' the wisp to
the biographers of the noted bard,
has rested for almost a century and a
half in the Old West Parish grave
yard at Greenock. In 1918 Messrs.
Caird & Co., shipbuilders of that city,
began proceedings to acquire the
memorable graveyard and parish
church, for the purpose of securing
greater facilities for the building of
larger vessels necessitated by the de
mands of modern commerce. With
this object in view they approached
the heritors and trustees of the
church, but both bodies refused to
entertain the proposal.
Sentiment Holds Sway.
The project lapsed until 1919, when
the question was again taken up by
the corporation of Greenock. This
body advocated the removal of the
graveyard and church on the ground
that they were situated In a slum lo
cality which ought to be swept away
as a menace to the public health and
an impediment in the way of the im
provement of the town.
The Burns federation again started
to launch sentimental objections to
the project. The executives of the
society met twice and at the second
meeting opposed the granting of the
provisional order so far as lt pro
posed the removal of the grave of
Highland Mary. In the evidence
which was later produced in court it
appeared certain that the provisional
order was going to be granted.
The representatives of the Burns
federation who had been sent special
ly to the inquiry for the purpose of
trying to preserve Highland Mary's
grave. In order to forestall the efforts
of the corporation of Greenock, an
nounced that they were In favor of
the plan of the Harlan & WoltT ship
building yards at Greenock to make
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a recess in the wall, leaving the mon
ument and grave exactly as they stood.
They also acquiesced in the proposal
that the monument, which faced the
church, should be turned around and
made to face the street.
The great point of interest to the
lovers of Burns, however. Is that,
although the monument will be turned
about, the grave Itself will not be
desecrated. Tears after the parting
of Burns and Highland Mary took
place on the River Ayr, the poet
showed how his heart had been
touched at the news of her death in
his "To Mary In Heaven." which Is
considered one of the most precious
blta of writing In the world. The
true love of the poet is revealed also
In many other of his best works.
The meeting of Mary Campbell and
Robert Burns probably changed the
entire course of the life of Scotland's
premier poet. The girl has been
described as a sprightly, blue-eyed
creature of great modesty and self
respect. As a servant in the employ
of his friend and landlord she came
Into the life of Burns at a most op
portune time, when he was low in
spirits and needed consolation.
Reverses Are Checked.
In the year 1786 Burns had suffered
reverses as the result of an ill-fated
experiment in farming at Massgiel
with his brother Gilbert. The death
of his father not long before and the
confused condition in which he had
lert his affairs had also been a source
of worry to the young poet, who at
that time had not yet become emi
nent. Hia difficulties were further
increased due to the consequences of
a love affair with Jean Armour, a girl
who eventually became his wif.
He had offered himself as the hus
band of ,Tan when she prave birth to
Paul Weidenheimer. Corvallia, Advanced I Woo tton, Astoria. Play producing Mar"
garet Nelson, Portland. dramatic inter
pretation, Uldawalla Basler, Grants Pass;
Georgia K. Benjamin, Eugene; Gladys Di
ment, Marshfield; Fern Holcomb, Cottage
Grove; Margaret Nelson, Portland; Doris
Plttenger, Portland: Martha Rice, Boise,
Idaho; Doris Sawtell, Portland; Irene Stew
art, Eugene; Randall B. Scott, Springfield;
Valiero Coffey, Portland. Dramatic art,
George Benjamin. Eugene; George F.
Jameson, McMinnville..
Romanic langup?es Elementary French.
J. Earl Ladd, Amity: Nelson Mercier, Liv
ingston, Mont.: Wil-bur M. Bolton, Ante
lope; Fenton Ford, Portland; Theodore A.
Jones, Portland. French, Lois E. Grey,
Eugene; William J. Russis, Portland; Ray
mond Burns, Coquille; Annabel Denn.
Roseburg;- Ransom J. McArthur, Baker;
Cornelia B. Iipes, Portland: Verne G
Blue, Ashland; Virginia Leonard. Baker:
Luceil Morrow, Portland: Randall Scott,
Springfield; Irva Smith, Waltervilre. Ele
mentary Spanish, Laura C. Blood, Port
land: Harold .Bonebrake, Portland; Helen
DuBuy, Eugene: Luclle Copenhaver, u
gene: Arthur Hicks, Canyon City: Alice
Lighter. Portland; Ucal Mountjoy, Eugene;
Emily Ferry. Portland; Leslie Wise, Van
couver, Wash. Spanish conversation. Har-o-Id
Benjamin, Forest Grove: Edgar Blood
Portland; Grace Knopp, Eugene: Alice
Lighter. Portland: Mary O'Day, Eugene.
Elementary Spanish, Helen Addison, Klsm
ath Falls; Margaret Conklin, Portland
Byron O. Garret, HlUsboro: Mary J. Pack-
wood, Portland: Marlon Weiss, Portland.
French, Waymen Williams, Independence
Spanish. Leo Cossman, Creswell. Spanish.
Bertha Atkinson, Eugene. Italian, Arthur
C. Hicks. Canyon City; Ulala Stratton, Eu
gene. Spanish, Grace Knopp, Eugene
Ulala Stratton, Eugene. Spanish, Ethel
Wakefield. Long Beach, Cal. French. Ina
McCoy, Portland: Dean Moore, Eugene;
Ulala Stratton, Eugene. French, Helen
Noyes, Portland. Spanish, Lois Northland,
Eugene: LeLaine West, Portland. French,
Arthur Hicks, Canyon City; Grace Knopp.
Eugene.
Zoology Zoology, George H. Ad'ler. Ar
eata. Cal.: Elwood Moore. Detroit, Mich
Ruth. Tuck. Eugene. Advanced physiol
ogy, Mary Mathes, Ashland. Mammalian
anatomy. John LeCocq, Lynden: Martin
Slchel, Portland. Cytology and Histology,
Wanna McKlnney, Portland: Elizabeth
Peterson, HilVshoro; Isabelle Slavln. Tono-
pah, Nov.; Richard Thompson, Portland.
Handicap 1'orced on TJ. S. Soldiers,
Near State of Destitution Being
Forced on Regiment.
Europeans look upon the American
dollar as all that is desirable in the
way of money, but not so the Chinese.
They were not so badly disturbed by
the war as the other allied and asso
ciated powers, and they haves a sur
plus of commodities of their own pro
duction. So plentifully are they sup
plied that within the last few months
they have practically ruined the Jap
anese export business to China by
the simple expedient of making the
goods themselves and boycotting the
Japanese products at any price. They
could do this because it was no trou
ble for them to meet a Japanese
price cut with one of their own.
In China you can get from 61 to 70
cents for an American dollar, -because
a dollar's worth of American goods
at present prices is worth no more
to the Chinese. liven at that price
they do not scramble for American
exchange business. There is some
risk in the transaction, as the Amer
ican traveler is not accustomed to
selling his honest American money
at a discount, and is likely to consider
himself and his country insulted by
the offer. If, argues the American,
an American silver dollar is worth,
according to pre-war standards $2 in
France, why should it be worth only
75 cents in China?
The American army has a regiment
of infantry in Tientsin, which, through
the exchange depression, has been re
duced to a state bordering on pauper
ism. In vain .this regiment has ap
pealed to the war department and
to congress for pay according to the
value of the dollar where it must be
spent. Its publicity has been so well
directed that the plight of the regi
ment threatens to become a national
scandal. The war department, how
ever, looks to congress, and congress
has its eye on the election.
LOAFING COSTLY TO U. S.
Lioss Through Waste of Time Bil
lions, Say Calculators.
NEW YORK. There are not
enough figures on a typewriter to
indicate what the United States pays
for its annual array of holidays.
In both money and time the high
cost of loafing amounts in a year
to urrLs too great to conceive or to
rows of figures too long to read.
Statistics sharks, however, have
managed to gather data that may
come within a few million dollars of
the correct mark, and may not miss
the total time lost by much more
than a couple of centuries.
Here are some of the facts well in
formed mathematicians point to as
proving their point that America
would be richer by a few trillion dol
lars If the public took fewer "off
days."
During 1920 the almanacs liet just
nine national holidays, generally ob
served throughout every state and
none of which falls on a Saturday.
In addition, there are half-holidays
observed on Saturdays in most
states, enough, they say. to amount
to 26 whole holidays. In all. then.
there are 35 whole holidays for store
LI! i i ! t I! l i! if i'ljr-r-R
t ' , I i f -s t
( ' ; fl 1 : t-; v'
!. 1 If I ii ' , I l t ... -- .
V f ,S iaM U ' I t 1 vy
. An X-Ray View
. Showing where Cheney
Orchestral Chambers
are Located
Just as a curved mirror will dis
tort the reflection of your figure,
60 would a curved surface dis
tort reflection of sound waves.
Accordingly, The Cheney has
adapted the principle used in
resonating chambers of the pipe
organ. A series of Orchestral
Chambers, composed of flat suf
faces, and each successively larger,
amplify the sound. Tones are
kept under perfect control, and
in perfect balance.
Utilizing the Principles of
' the Pipe .Organ and Violin
A revolutionary improvement in tone repro
duction has been achieved by a remarkable
series of inventions in The Cheney.
Records take on new beauty, "eolof 4 tones'
heretofore lost, burst forth. The Cheney sets
a standard of purity and fidelity to the origi
nal never before attained.
The violin has loaned its sweetness of tone, the pipe
organ its majestic fullness. Needle scratch and mechani
cal noise are practically eliminated.
Further, like an old violin "The LongeI You Play It,
The Sweeter. It Grows."
Come In Ask to Hear the Cheney
G. F. Johnson Piano CfL
147-149 Sixth Street, Portland
CHENEY DEALERS
Louis Levinger, Baker
W. H. Bohnenkamp, La Grande
Economy Drug Co, Pendleton
H. F. Bendix, Walla Walla, Wash.
City Drug Co, Elgin
Fisher Braden Co, Albany
Warren Shupe Co, Corvallia
C. S. Hamilton, Salem
L. B. Erwin, Tillamook
Sears Kerr Drug Co, Lebanon
1 Joseph Drug Co, Joseph
Vale Trading Co, Vale
Ontario Pharmacy, Ontario
City Pharmacy, Wallowa
clerks, teachers and toilers In dos-
ena of other lines cease work.
Take for example an office of 100
persons. Thirty-nve noiiaaya are
granted each employe, making in
all 3500 days for the office force, not
counting Sundays. This sum amounts
to a little more than 11 yearn, there
fore, for each office of 100 persons.
Placing the average weekly salary
of the employes at $30, simple arith
metic will show the loss to the one
employer for the 11 years Is $1,716.
000. To this sum must be added
wages lost by union workers whose
pay is reckoned on a time basis; loss
because of no production; loss in
manufacturing plants where steam
muet be kept up and overhead ex
penses go on regardless of the holi
day, and to railroads and transporta
tion companies whose lines are over
congested by freight and passengers
the following day.
The money loss throughout the
United States would be somewhere
around $8,580,000,000. counting only
the Items suggested above, while the
time loss In the whole country would
be about 35.000,000 working days or
559,118 working years.
If the sharks are right, and there
has been no one to step forward to
challenge their figures, the total
losses will probably nearly double
the figures already presented, be
cause they declare no consideration
whatever has been given for the
35 holidays that are faithfully ob
served in various states celebrating
sectional, religious or local historlca
incidents.
IH'l Monte lias Wild Pigeons.
DEL, MONTE. Cal. Flocks of froi
ZO to 100 band-tailed wild pigeon
have taken up tneir abode in th
groves of great pines about Dc
Monte. In the early morning the
feed in the open grass plots and dur
ing the day wheel in large bands ove
the golf course and polo field.
Andyou can't afford to do it when Htalth
W the stake. When you nefflect a cough,
cold, catarrh, bronchitis, 6tomach and
bowel trouble, or any other, catarrhal
ditease, you are gambling.
Catarrh, in any form, reduces the re
sistance to disease. The sore and in
flamed membranes afford a fertile field
ior tne growtn of all germ,
disease, with the result that
you are more liable fo take
on Influenza, Pneumonia
or other contagion.
A CatiaUe frtwnliva and Proactive Uafitfat
The best, possible; defensive remedy la 6f
tonic properties, acting; upon and enriching
the blood, quieting to the nerves and soothing
to the mucous membranes
On account of its long, well-known record
tn the treatment of catarrhal diseases. PE-RU-
NA, naturally, recommends Itself as the logical and sen
Bible medicine at this time.
It will stimulate your digestion, aid elimination, pur
ify and enrich the blood, soqthe the inflamed and con
gested membranes. v '
Thousands, la the last fifty years, have ttken PB-RU-NA
with- the most satisfying; success, and there Is
every reason to believe you can do the same.
Please don't wait until yon are sick. Keeo yourself in fit ana fighting- trim to resist disease.
eked by half a century of success as the sreatest of all defensive medicine. Don't ramble.
Peases soon become chronic.
f '
PE-RU-NA is
Catarrhal dis-
TABLtZtO OH LIQUID
O OLD EVERYWHERE
Tha
U-ND
raiAn
Js LL.ri iL. L uli . S3ys
"the Z$Mfip mark
protects you. from
r r
imitations
"It pays me to give my customers what they aslc Tor," says
the retailer who knows what's what. "When they ask for
'Giant Powders' I give them GIANT Powders the real
Giant, made by The Giant Powder Co., Con. I don't tell
them that 'I have the same thing, only under another brand
name because it is not true.
"The name 'Giant' on a case r a stick of powder is evidence
that the powder is made by. the company that originated -Giant
Powders. Remember this: You can't get Giant re
sults when you use ordinary dynamites that look like Giant
but aren't marked Giant."
Look into the new. nonry-savinc methods of elearinc tand.blsstmc tree beds,
ditches, boulders, etc. They are all described incur up-to-the-minute book.
"Better Fat mice with Giant Farm Powders." A post card will brine it by the
first mail.
.THE GIANT POWDER CO, CON.
"Everything for Blasting" ,
230 First National Bank .Bldg.. San Frmndsca
Branch Offices: Butte, Denver. Los Angeles, Tortland. Salt Lake City
Seattle. Snokane.
STUMPING
EUREKA