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ANNUAL CATALOGUE
C)}
$tate
FHE
ricu1tuia1 (oi1ece
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FHE.
STATE OF OREGON
FOH
AND
DCJJNC
IK1tT6 IFQ
1a92---1893.
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
.%(RCULT[KAI. c,I.LE;E PR1NTNG UPEICE.
I-I. I CLARK. %1w1nizer.
ORVALLI, oREGON.
c.S92.
P1N NOUNCEMENTS.
TEPiIt
Begins Thursday, September 15th; closes December 23d.
Examination for admission and enrollment, September 15th
and 16th, 9 a. m.
November 24th (Thanksgiving) a holiday.
JI1r'rEp
E'EIIxt
Begins January 2d, 1893; closes March 31st.
February 22d, a holiday; exercises
in
the evening in
College Chapel.
EIITc-
JxI
Begins April 3d; closes June 28th.
May 39th, Decoration Day, a holiday.
Sunday June 25th to Wednesday June 28th, Commencement
Exercises.
Wednesday June 28th, Commencement Day.
rIJrIEp. rC'rIójf
From December 23d to January 2d, 1893.
IIIIQ&TIQrr.
Examinations will be held during or just at the close of
each term.
The students' standing will be reported to the parents or guardians at the close of each term.
4
SPATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
BOARD OF REGENTS.
HON. WM. S. LADD, PRESIDENT,
Portland, Oregon.
HON. WALLIS NASH, SECRETARY,
Corvallis, Oregon.
HON. A. R. SHIPLEY, TREASURER,
Corvallis, Oregon.
His EXCELLENCY, Gov. SYLVESTER PENNOVER,
Salem, Oregon.
HON. GEORGE W. McBRIDE, SECRETARY OF STATE.
Salem, Oregon.
HON. E. B. McELROY, STATE SUPT. PUB. INSTRUCTION,
Salem, Oregon.
HON. R. P. BOISE, MASTER OF STATE GRANd.;.
Salem, Oregon.
HON. J. T. APPERSON,
Oregon City, Oregon.
HON. T. W. DAVENPORT,
Silverton, Oregon.
HON. JOHN EMMETT,
Tjmpqua Ferry, Oregon.
Hos. W. P. KEADY,
Portland, Oregon.
HON. J. K. WEATHERFORD,
Albany, Oregon.
HON. W. A. SAMPLE,
I'endleton, tmatilla Co., Oregon.
EECu'r1VE COIsII'r'rEE.
HON. WALLIS NASH, SECRETARY,
Corvallis, Oregon.
Hox. A. R. SHIPLEY, TREASURER,
Corvallis, Oregon.
lox. J. T. APPERSOX,
Oregon City, Oregon.
Hox. R. P. BOISE,
Salem, Oregon.
los. J. K. WEATHRFORD,
Albany, Oregon.
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
FACULTY.
JOHN M. BLOSS, A. M.,
President and Professor of Mental and Moral Science.
JOHN D. LETCHER, C. E.,
Professor of Mathematics and Engineering.
F. BERCHTOLD, A. M.,
Professor of Modern Languages, History, Drawing, and Music.
MARGARET C. SNELL, M. D.,
Professor of Household Economy and Hygiene.
GRANT A. COVELL, M. E.,
Professor of Mechanics and Medhanical Engineering.
F. L. WASHBURN, A. B.,
Professor of Zoology and Entomology.
H. T. FRENCH, M. S.,
Professor of Agriculture.
MOSES CRAIG, i. S.,
Professor of Botany.
G. \V. SHAW, A. M.,
Professor of Chemistry and Physics.
DUMONT LOTZ, M. Sc., A. C.,
Assistant Professor of Chemistry.
GEORGE. COOTE,
Instructor in Horticulture.
J. B. HORNER, A.
Professor of English Language and Literature.
Commandant and Professor of Military Tactics.
W. W. BRISTOW, A. B.,
Principal Preparatory Department and Proll of Book-keeping.
MRS. IDA CALLAHAN, B. S.,
Assistant in Preparatory Department.
C. D. THOMPSON, A. B.,
Foreman of Agricultural Department.
E. M. BELKNAP,
Engineer and Practical Instructor in \Vood and Metal Working,
Mechanical Department.
HARLEY R. CLARK,
Instructor in Printing and Book-binding.
EM1LE PERNOT
Instructor in Photography and Photo-gravure.
MRS. J. A. L. CASTO, Matron of Girls' Hall.
5
6
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
THE OREGON
Agricultural Experiment Station.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
ssrAFF.
JOHN M. BLOSS, A. 1I,, Director.
H. T. FRENCH, Isi. S., Agriculturist.
F. L. WASHBURN, A. B., Entomologist
G. W. SHAW, A. M., Chemist.
MOSES CRAIG, M. S., Botanist.
DUMONT LOTZ, M. SC., A. C., Assistant Chemist.
GEORGE COOTE, Horticulturist.
The work of the Station is an important feature of the institution. Bulletins are issued giving such information as may be thought of interest and
importance to the public, and copies forwarded to every applicant
IaPi' Iitrrru'rEs.
Farmers' Institutes will be held in different sections of the state during
the year, under the general management of the college authorities. It is
the plan of the committee having the matter in charge to reach every section of the state during a series of years.
At these institutes, papers are read and topics discussed by persons
having extensive experimental knowledge of the topics as well as by those
who have made a scientific study of the subjects.
Both the papers and addresses should be fully discussed by those present. Thus the College and the Experiment Station are brought into touch
with the business industries of the state.
Six Institutes will be held dunag the coming year. The college authorities will he pleased to correspond with those who desire to have an
Institute held in their county.
The following is the institute committee: Hon. A. R. Shipley, and
Hon. Wallis Nash, of the Board of Regents; Pres. John M. Bless, and Professors French and Wahhurn of the Faculty.
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
7
STUDENTS.
IOST GIAIIUAPES.
CotNTr
P. 0. ADDRESS
NAMES
Alexander, Joe, B. S..........
Arnold, H. L., B. S.,
Benton.
Corvallis,
Jones, T. A., B. S.,
UNI3E R crnArrnAPE.
FøurtI Year
NAMES
COURSE.
Avery, Mattie
Denman, Anna
Literary
Fulton, John F
Scientific
Horton, Rose
Johnson, Charles.
Louis, Leon
Ray, Ida M
Waggoner, Minnie
Stewart, M. Lois
Total
Dennian, Geo. W
Goodall, W. Scott
Hogue, Nellie
Jackson, C. B
Leach. Aitha
Lilly, Horace
McFadden, J. N
Martin, B. S
*?,ijller B. M
Total
*ljeceased
COT'.
Benton
Literary
C
Union
Scientific
Union.
9.
'EAI.
H. E.
H. B.
H. E.
Oregon City
Baker City
Dallas
Corvallis
Clackainas.
Baker.
Polk.
Benton.
H. B.
Union
Corvallis
Baker City
Union.
Benton.
Baker.
Morrow.
Benton.
Mech.
Agri.
Mech.
H. B.
Mech.
Agri.
Palmer, G. \V.........Mech.
Paul, George
Samuels, H. H
Scott, R. \V
Storms, J. W
Wilson, I'. E
Corvallis
Scientific
Literary
T}-1ItL
Andrews, Henry A
Chandler, Luin
Crystal, Fannie
Davidson, Nellie
1. 0. ADDRESS
Agri.
Lexington
Corvallis
4
Oakville
Gervais
Baker City
Corvallis
Lion.
Milwaukie
Etna
Corvallis
Clackama
Jackson.
Marion.
Baker.
Benton.
Benton.
.19.
0
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
S
SECON1I
NAMES
Adainson, D. P
Allen, John F
Aiidrews. L. B
Applewhite, Lee
Bronson, Hattie
Buchanan, J. F
Burnett, Brady
Chandler Marvin
Clein, N. M
Currier, Evelyn
Currier, Sarah
Deshorough, H. M.
Emmett, E. G
Finley, Ross C
YEA1.
P. 0. ADDRESS
CoIJP.SE
'
Agri
H. E
Mech
Agri.
Baker City
Albany
Corvallis
H. E.
Mecli.
.
Gellatley, Jennie... .
Gibson, J. H
Greffoz, Hortense..
Eola
Monroe
Philomatli
Corvallis
Agri.
H. E.
Agri
H. E.
COUNTY.
Halsey
Linn.
Benton.
Corvallis
Oregon City .....Clackanias
.... Linn.
Albany
Polk. .
Lewisville
Benton.
Corvallis
Agri
Mech
Baker.
Linn.
Benton.
Polk.
Benton. .
.
Holinan. \V. F......Mccli
Wells
Corvallis
Oregon City
Corvallis
....
H. E.
Long, Hattie
Lawrence. Erma
Agri,
Nash, Percival
"
Rowan, N. J
Samuels, Anna
H. E.
Spangler, Ora
Agn.
Swann, L. L
Voorhees, J. N........ Mech.
Voorhees, Mollie...
H. E.
Dexter
Corvallis
Lewisville
\Voodburn
Williams, \V. C.....Mccli.
Clackanias
Benton.
Lane.
O
Benton.
Polk..
Marion.. 0
mitv
X'amhill.
.ger
Corvallis
Kiamath.
Benton.
Forest Grove
Philoniath
Corvallis
Eugene
Caples
Corvallis
\Vashington.
Benton.*
Total
FItIr 'YEAr.
Bradley. Anna
Briscoe. j. G
Bristow, Addie
Brown, W. A
Bump, Mark
Buxton, A. T
H. E
Mccli
H. E.
Mccli.
Agn.
Mccli
Buoy, Mary ......H. E
Campbell, Etta
Campbell, T. A
Agn
Caples, Harry..........Mccli
H. E
Carlile. Gertrude
Agri.
Clark, Chesley
Glark, George M......Mccli
Coote, Edith J
Cox. James C
Edwards Frank
Elliott. Earnest
Erwin. Ellsworth
Friendley, Herbert..
Fulton, Mamie
Gaines, Hattie
Gellatley. Delia
Gellatley. Robert
George. Luna
George. Jennie
H. E.
Maysville
Corvallis
Columbia.
Gillam.
Bento n.
Dallas
Corvallis
Phulomath
Polk.
Benton.
*
Mccli.
H. E
Benton. .
'.
Mccli..............St. Helens
H. E
Lane.
Columbia,
Corvallis
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
NAMES.
COT.RSE
Gould, ma V
Hannah, Anna
Haugh, Anna
H. E
Johnson, Fred
Agri
Hayes, Alice
Johnson, William
King, Anna..........H. E
Kittredge, Walter
Lacy, W. B
.
Lewis, A. C
Leonard, Harry
McCune, Kate
McCune, Amelia
McMeekin Margaret
Mackey, Kate
Martin, Maude
Mohr Lorene
H. E
Parsons, Frankie
Raster, Theo
Robbins, Orla
Rose, Lotta
Simmons, Esther
*spatllding. Arthur
Tavl.,r, Jennie
H. E.
Smith, Fda
H. F.
Ward, Anna
H. E.
Oren, L. \V.......Mech.
Wicks, Lettie
Wilkins, Effie
Williams, Howard..
Williams, Mary L.
Wright, Mattie
\Vright. Winfred...
Wyatt, Milton A....
Yates. Mina
Zimmerman, A. D.
Total
COJNTY.
Marion.
Baker.
Clackamas.
Linn.
Harrisburg
Corvallis
Salem
Corvallis
Benton.
Marion.
Benton.
H. E.
Agri.
H. E.
Agri
Roseburg
Corvallis
Eugene
Corvallis
Corvallis
Douglas.
Benton.
Lane.
Boyd
\Vasco.
..
Abertiatliv, Wiliam
Junction City
Mech.
Agri
Corvallis
Rosehurg
Corvallis
Mech.
Aurora
Marion.
Halsey
Mech.
H. E.
H. E.
Dora
Adamson,J. E .....................Halsey,
Alger, Philip
Barnett, Louisa
Beach, John
Belts, j. F
Benjamin, Bertram
Brandon, L
Bronson, W
Buchanan, Arthur
Buchanan, Kate
Rump, C
Bouy, W. H
Carr, F D
*Deceased
Benton.
Benton.
Linn.
Benton.
"
Linn.
Lane.
Benton.
Douglas.
Benton.
Plainview
Corvallis
P. 0. ADDRESS
NAMES
Morrow.
Klamath.
Benton.
Corvallis
Shedds
JR} Prro FY OEA}F1 EN'I.
Abernathy E. P.
Polk.
Benton.
.. .Gilliam.
Contention
Benton..
Kings Valley
Corvallis
a
Agri.
Smith, E. H........Mech.
Underwood, A. V...
P. 0. ADDRESS
Jefferson
Baker City
Martinsville
Stafford
Lewisville
Corvallis
...Wren
Monroe
Heppner
Linkville
Agri
Mech
9
Union,
Ossvego,
63.
CorsTv.
Coos.
Linn.
Union.
Washington.
Benton.
..............Corvallis,
harrisburg...............Linn.
. .Roseburg
Plainview,
Lewisville,
Corvallis
Kings Valley,
Philomath,
.Mehania
Douglas.
Linn'
Polk.
Benton. a
Linu.
0
10
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
NAMaS.
Cauthorn, A. K
Cauthorn, Laura
Cauthorn, Maud
Davis, Fred
Davis, Oliver
Derrick, H. E
Doughty, Edwin R
Doughty, G. V
Erfurt, JJolph
Erwin, Richard M
Fishburn, Ada
Fowl, R. M.
Hall, Fred
Haugh, Kate
Henderson, William
Hogue, H. R
Householder, Joseph
Hower, Nancy
Hufford, Edwin
Hunter, J. P
Hume, Percy
Jennings, Nellie
Kay, \V, H
Keady, \V. F
Kiger, John
Kiger, William
Lee, Vç T
Lenger. Christine
Livington, Thomas
Leonani, Scott
Long, M. B
Long. Oscar
Looney, V. I)
McCarty, L. G
McElmurry, N
McGillis. Jennie
McKenzie. I)onald G
McMeekin, Frank
Mackey. Maggie
Meeker, Matfle
Mimer, Manile
Morgan. 3. S
Morrison, A. D
Nash, Dorotliea
Overlander. Fred
Parsons, Guy
Pike, Irwin I)
Pomeroy, F. A
Pornerov, IV. J
Richards, r)aniel
Riggs. G. A
Rowcliffe, Helen
Sale, R. H
Schmidt, Willie
Shipley. Ri C
Smith. Joe
Smith, C. F
Smith. James R
P. 0. ADDRESS
COrNTY.
Wells;
Benton.
Corvallis
Eddyville,
Bay City,
Tilamook.
Corvallis,
Benton.
Oswego,
Lewisville,
Corvallis,
Martinsville,
Corvallis,
Washington.
Polk.
Benton.
Clackanias.
Benton.
Drewsy
Harney.
Rosebnrg,
Salem
Monroe
DougIa.
Corvallis....................Benton.
l'ortland,
Corvallis
Marian.
Benton.
Muitnomali.
Benton.
I inkville
Klainath.
Corvallis,
Maysville,
Co:vallis,
Corvallis,
Corval1's
Benton.
GiF iani.
Bantci.
entor.
Fenton.
Marion.
Benton.
Fenton.
Jeffersoi
Pliilon:ntli,
Wells
Union
Corvallis
}1arnsbun
Corvallis
Portland,
Corvallis
Oakville
Oakvi!le
Corvallis
Corvallis,
Contention
Moro,
Rainier
Rainier
Corvallis
vnion. .
Benton.
I inn.
. Benton.
Multncniali,
Iler ton.
Linn.
Fci.ton. ,
lenton.
Si,er,ia.
Colui:ih' t.
Col'inb
Willapi. \Vis'iingon
Dallas,
s1oria,
Vaquinna
Oswego
Corvallis
l.a Graide
La Grande
°'itO
i'.ie'c.
Polk.
Cl'ttsp .
\Vasinitoi,
..............teri.
Beno'.
Union
Union.
II
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
NANES.
Starr, Sylvia
Stewart, Clyde
Stevens, Scott
Stout, Anna
Terrell, R. W
Thrrnton, Dell
Thornton, Lulu
Trapp, Clyde
Ward, Ida E
Warrior, Julia
Watts, E. T
Williams, Julia
Willis, Dale
Total
P. 0. ADDRESS.
Monroe,
Imbler,
Corvallis,
Mehania,
Mehatna,
Summit,
Summit
Chitwood,
Plainview,
Corvallis,
Roseburg,
Junction City
Roseburg,
COUNTY.
Benton.
Union.
Benton.. c
Marion.
Marion.
Benton.
Benton. i
Benton.
Lion.
Benton.
Douglas.
Lane.
Douglas.
86.
LE CAr'J'rUL.A'T1Oc.
Post Graduates
3
9
Fourth Year
Third Year
Second Year
19
First Year
28
63
Total
122
Preparatory
86
Grand Total
208
NOTEThe name of the county which follows the 1'. 0. Address, indicates the county
in which the student resides, while his post office may be in an adjacent county.
LOCATION.
The State Agricultural College is located at Corvallis, Oregon, near the
head of navigation on the \Villamette river. The city, as the name indicates,
is in the heart of this beautiful valley; to the east, in the distant horizon,
may be seen the Cascades with their snow-capped peaks, while to the west,
and near at hand is the Coast range. Mary's Peak, the tallest in the range,
for several months of the year is covered with snow, and though twenty
miles away adds beauty to the scene.
Corvallis is located on high ground, is healthful, and ha not been visited by any dangerous epidemic diseases. It is accessible by rail from the
east, west, north, and south.
BUILDINGS.
The College buildings, the most important of which is shown in the
frontispiece, are unsurpassed for beauty of situation.
The College building
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
2
proper is new and commodious, containing in addition to recitation rooms,
a large chapel, a museum, and a library.
The mechanical building has recently been erected and furnished with
the most improved machinery and tools for giving instruction in the
mechanic arts.
The laboratory which was built dtiring the year has been well equipped
for laboratory work.
The horticultural buildings enable this department to offer unexcelled
advantages for the study of floriculture.
-
Boarding Halls.
Cauthorn 1-lahl and the Girls' Hall have been erected by the Board of
Regents for the purpose of providing students with cheap board and lodging.
In these Halls students will be furnished with hoard, room, heat, and
electric light at$2.25 a week.
In Canthorn Hill a large gymnasium has been fitted up for the use of
the boys. Thus while the mental and moral training has been well cared
for, physical training has not been neglected.
Post Office, Express and Telegraph.
The Western
Union Telegraph Company and Wells, Fargo & Company's Express each
have offices in Corvallis, the latter has kindly consented to carry over their
lines, free of charge, objects intended for and addressed to the State Agricultural College, for its mineral cabinet and museum.
The post office address is Corvallis, Benton Co., Oregon.
DEPARTMENTS OF STUDY.
Mental and Moral Philosophy.
PRESIDENT JoHN M. BLoss, A. i\L, Professor.
TISIRD
YEAR.Political Economy will be studied during the first terni.
Text-bookLaughlins.
FOURTh YEAR.SecO no' Ter;n.Psychology will be studied during the
term. Text-bookBaker.
Fouars VEAR.Th:?d TermEthics will be studied (luring the term.
Text-bookWayland.
English.
JoHN B. HORNER, A. M., Professor.
The most valuable acquisition which the stn(lent can make in his
collegiate course is the power to express his thoughts in good English,
The ability to do this can only he aCquire(l by time study of standard
authors and daily practice; hence it is proposed to give as much time to
the practice in the art of expression and the study of the use of words, as
to the study of the philosophy of language and the laws to which style
Therefore practice in essay writing, and the study of the use
of words will he required in connection with all work iii English.
must conform.
STATE AGRICULTURAL CoLLEGE.
I3
FIRST YEAR.FirSI Term.Study of English grammar, including
critical analysis and composition. Text-book Whitney.
Second and Third Ter,ns.Lockwood's Lessons in English and Composition.
THtRD YEAR.FiTSI Term.Rhetoric and the Elements of Logic.
Text-bookA. S. Hill.
Second Term.(Household Economy course. )The study of the use of
words and composition. Text-bookTrench.
Thud Term.Household Econoniv course.English Literature.
Text-bookTo be selected.)
FOURTH YEAR.Firsi Term.Enghish Literature, study of syflOnynis
continued. Text-bookTo be selected.)
Second and Third Terms.(Househiold Economy course.)Anierican
Literature. Text-bookTo be selected.)
Agriculture.
H. T. FRIxcII, M. S., Professr.
This course is designed to prepare young men for practical agriculture.
The course runs through five terms during the first, second, and third years.
FIRST YEAR. Third Term.Historv, characteristics, and adaptation of
different breeds of domestic animals.
SECOND YEAR.JrsI Term.The study of the general principles of
drainage; laying out and constructing farm drains; the effects of drainage
upon the chemical and physical conditions of soil.
Second Terz.The origin and formation of soils; soil tillage; management and applkcation of manures; green niaiiuring; organic and mineral
manures; soil exhaustion; rotation of crops, and methods of improving
soils.
Third Term.(3/
Principles of stock breeding.
TIURD VEAR.FirSl Term.-.---Veterinary Science; Lectures will be given
on the anatomy of the horse and upon the subject of veterinary pathology.
Only the most common diseases are discussed owing to the limited time in
which instruction is given. Special stress is placed upon the prevention of
diseases.
Second Term.(3z)Stock feeding and dairying;
Instruction is given largely by lectures, suitable books being selected
for reference. Warring's Drainage is used in the study of drainage.
The College and Station farm consists of ISO acres, 140 of which are
devoted to farm crops, pasture and experimental purposes. The farm is
equipped with barn, silo, piggery, etc.
Opportunities are given on the farm for practical work in agriculture
in connection with the instructon give:I in the classroom. A large portion
of the work on the farm is done by the students. Students are required to
work not more than five hours a week during the Fall and Spring terms on
the farm or garden for which the recel% e no pay Such labor 'will be
made instruct1e as far 'is posibie During the winter students taling
agricultural and scientific courses are required to work in the mechanical
S:.'rE G:Ct': TIJRAL co: L(:E.
shops.
For all additional optional labor the student receives 15 cents
per hour.
While all students in this course are required to perform more or less
pr.ictical wurk on the firm. spciil effort is mvl to furnish work to those
lvI:o v-ill appreciate it. and wh, nced pecnnhirv assistqnce.
Mathematics and Engineering.
JOHN IJ. LETCH1R, C. i', Professor.
The course in Mathematics includes only such of its branches as the
distinctive aims of this institution require. and conforms itself, iii general.
to that in use in the most successful agncultural colleges.
In pure Mitheiiiatics it includes Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry,
I'line awl Sphercil 'frig.notnetry, Analytical Geoznatry, and Calculus,
and in applied Mathematics, Surveying, Leveling, and Road-niaking.
Special attention is paid to the field-work of Surveying and Leveling.
The students tlieniselves use the instruments, itiake the measurenients,
record the field noteS, and then plat and ork up the notes thus obtained
froni actual field practice.
At all times thoroughness and accuracy are insisted upon, and orderly
and logical demonstrations in the classroom are required of each student,
in order that he may receive the full benefit of the application of this
science to the practical affairs of life, and its ability to strengthen and discipline the intellectual powers.
Applicants for adniission into the College must have completed Arithmetic and be able to pass a satisfactory examination upon the subject. A
thorough fam:liarty with co:nrnon and daciml frictions and percentage
in all its applications, will he required. It is desirable, but not necessary,
that the student should have studied Algebra as far as equations.
The text-books used are Wentworth's Algebra, Geonietr and Trigonometry. Cahart's Surveying, Gillespie's Road-making. and Taylor's
Calculus.
The Engineering department has been supplied with the necessary
instruments, including a compass. transit, plane table, level, rod, chains,
and tapes.
Latin, History, Drawing, and Music.
F. BERCHTOLD. A. M., Professor.
1.,ATIN.
The study of Latin is optional, but may be begun at the beginning of
the Second year and continued throughout the course. It is required in
the Fourth year.
H is'roiiy.
During the last term of the Preparatory year and the the first and
second ternis of the Freshman year, United States and General History are
studied, with daily recitations. Special attention is given to the gradual
development of the civilization, laws, constitution, and political system of
our Republic. The object is to give the student a thorough knowledge, at
STATE AGRICULTURAL CoLLEGE.
15
least, of the history of his own country, and as much of the history of the
Old World as can he mastered in the time allotted.
Text-.hooks.Barnes' History of the United States, Montgornerys
Leading Facts of American History, and Meyers' General History.
The College is well supplied with globes, maps and charts, and all
text-books are supplemented by frequent lectures on the periods which are
of the most importance, and those that are more obscure and less fully
treated in the text-book.
EflEEHAND DRAWING.
Instruction in freehand drawing is given by means of general exercises
from the blackboard, from flat copies, and from models. The work
embraces a thorough training of the eve an1 hini in ontline drawing,
iP i ak/OR OF DR.l If 7.VG PEP.4RT.WE.VT.
elementar perspective, model and object drawing, drawing from casts, and
sketching from nature. The effort is to render the student familiar with
the fundamental principles underlying this art. and to enable him to
represent any object correctly. The course is largely industrial, and the
exercises are arranged, as far as possible, with reference to the drawing
required in the work of the different departments.
%I t.tC.
Instruction in choral singing is giveti to students free of charge. and
daily practice is now obligatory on all.
Text-books.Loomis' Progressive Music Studies, l.00mis' Glee and
Chorus Book, and The Morning Hour.
STATE AGRICPLRTJRAL COLLEGE.
16
Mechanics and Mechanical Engineering.
G. A. C0vELI., M. E., Professor.
The course in Mechanical Engineering is a four-year course leading to
the degree of Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering.
It is intended
especially for young men who expect to enter an industrial vocatior, and
for those who are already, or expect to be, connected with some of the
manufacturing establishments of the country.
The following is an outline of the work in the Mechanical Department:
FIRsT YEARShop WorkWoodworking, including Carpentry. Join erv, and Woodturning. 5 hours per week throughout the year.
SECOND YEARMechanical Drawing begun in first term and continued
through two terms, 5 hours per week.
Shop Work.Rlacksmithing extends through the year, 5 hours per
week. The work includes forging, welding and tie making and tempering
of tools.
THntu YEAR.Drawu:g continued during Fril term. 5 horn-s per week.
Elements of Mechanism, recitations per week during first two terms.
The study of the Steam Engine during the Spring term. 5 recitations
per week.
Work in Machine Shop, including vise antI machine-work. 5 hours per
week thronghout the year.
ForN YEAit.Steam Engine, continued, 5 recitations per week.
Mechanics, 5 recitations per week during the year.
Machine Design. 5 recitations p.r week during Winter and Spring
terms.
Shop Work.Building, repairing anti setting up machinery. 5 hours
per week during the year.
ics,
Text-books.The text-books used are: Woods' Elementary MechanStahl & Woods' Elements of Mechanism, Wilson's Steam Boilers.
Holmes' Steani Engine. Unwin's Machine Design.
The uses of the various tools in the slop are taught by a series of
exercise pieces which the student is required to make.
After completing
the exercises, the regular work consists in building and repairing machinery
in the Machine Shop, mending farm implements and making tools in the
blacksmith shop. and other useful articles in the wood shop. So far as
possible all work in the shops is executed from drawings and blue prints,
which tnust be followed accurately.
In the drafting room the student begins with linear drawing and follows a progressive course until he is able to make complete working drawings of whole machines, and finally he is encouraged to produce designs of
his own and make complete drawings and blue prints of them.
The scientific principles involved in maclimes and mechanical movements are taught in the classroom, as well as the application of mathematics
to problems in mechanical engineering. The student is required to solve
i8
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
original problems and to depend upon his own judgment and ingenuity as
far as possible.
uI1dIngw
The Mechanical Hall is a two-story brick building 38x7b feet with a
wing 19X32 feet. This building is devoted entirely to the use of the
Mechanical Department with the exception of one room which is occupied
by the College printing office.
On the first floor are the following rooms: A recitation room iSx2O
feet; machine shop 35q4 feet; and blacksmith snip 30X35 feet. The
second floor is divided into a drafting room iSx22 feet, a wood-working
shop 35x56 feet, and a printing office ISx35 feet.
EcauipltIent.
The shops are equipped with tools and machinery from the best
makers in the country; the idea being not only to have the shops well sup-
plied with the necessary tools but also to make each shop a model as
regards quality and systematic arrangement.
In the woad-working room are sixteen carpenter benches, each furnished with a locker containing a set of tools. There are also two turning
lathes, one pony planer, one circular saw, ose sroli saw, one bsmd saw,
besides numerous small tools for general use no included in the regular
sets.
The blacksmith shop contains nine stationary forges having power
blast and one portable forge to be operated by hand. The blast is supplied
by a Buffalo blower, and the smoke is removed through a system of sheetiron pipes. by an exhaust fan placed in the room above. Anvds, hammers,
swedges and the usual number of small tools complete the equipmc:t.
The machine shop is supplied with ltnrhes, vses, files, etc., f.ir hand
work, and one 24-inCh (11111 press, one 6-inch shaper, one r-jncli speed
lathe, one i6-inch screw-cutting lathe for machhse werk, hesidçs renmcirs,
mandr els, screw plates, scales, calipers, and various other small tools.
Motive power for the shops and printing office is fnrnished by a
horse power steai'i engine.
Household Economy and Hygiene.
MARG.UtET C. SNELL, M. D., Professor.
The object of this department is to teach gIrls h-ow to c ok; the at of
sewing, cutting, and fitting; the elements of the milijijer's art ; and how
to take care of their own health and that of a family. Few things contribute so much to time welfare of a family. and hence of the State, as the
attention given to secure the health of the household. The proper prepa-
ration of food is useful in two respects: first, it leads to health, and
secondly to economy. Tue best manner of preparing food for the table.
as well as the best methods of serving it. are taught in this departuieot, nor
are these small matters. This department endeavors to infuse refinement
into the culinary department of home life. True household economy
requires that every girl should be able to cut and fit her own clothing, and
to trim her own hat or bonnet. To this art much time is given.
Special attentioa is gvn to tha sahjec of hygiene. liv lecture amid
daily precepts. the purpose of this teaching being to inspire all with the
necessity of hygienic living as the only guarantee to happiness and
success in life.
S WIIiG CLASS.
INTER!OR OF MUSEUM.
20
YrE
rLIf. CoLLlG.
Zoology and Entomology.
F'.
\VAsIal'a, A. 11 . 1'ofess.
Puvsiotov: )Second-Vear t3tudeut&) Firsi ii'r,,,:Recitations
1
hours per week. Laborator work 2 consecutive hours twice a week.
'rn&'-Recitaticrns. hours per week during first half term.
Secos'd
Recitations 3 hours a week.; lab )ratorv work 2 co:isecutive hours twice a
week during second half terni.
GEsEstI. Zooi.oGv: iThird-Vear Students. First 71'n,r'Lectures.
rectations and (lelltonstrations, 5 hours a week.
GENERAL ZOOLOGY: (Optional with Third amt Fourth-Year StudNIts. Open only to those who have tuketi No. 2.)
.S1cod 7r,,g: .eritatioas or lectus 3 hours per week. Laboratory
work 2 consecutive hours twice a week.
-
4 ECoNOMIC Ezotouxv: Third.Vear Students. Open only to
thos: who have taken either Nos. 2 or 3.)
Third Ferrn:'Recitations 3 hours a week with laboratory work 2 consecutive hours twice a week during first half of term. Recitations, laborsj., work. and field work, 5 hours a week during second half term.
(2EN E R.L ZCOI,OQ'Y.
By eompariiig the structure of different animals the student learns the
signifkance and the principlei of classification.
Text-hook: Orton's "Coniparative Zoology." Laboratory books; Marshall & Hurst's "Practical Zoologv" Colton's "Zoology," Brooks' "Invertebrate Zoology." Parker's 'Zootomv."
1HYIOLOQY.
In Physiology each student dissects, under the instructor's direction,
a typical nianimal, in order to get a general idea of mammalian anatomy
and to better understand references to text-book. Drawings of these dissections are required. Laboratory work further consists of demonstrations
illustrating circulation of the blood, composition of blood, mechanism and
chemistry of respiration, optical phenomena, reflex action. etc., and the
study of the principal tissues with the microscope.
In this course special attention is given by the student to familiarizing
himself with the laws of health.
Text-book: Martin's "Human Body."
ECONOM IC ENTOMOLOGY.
In Economic Entomology the student becomes thoroughly familiar
With the structure of a typical insect by dissections in the laboratory, and
then, with this as a foundation, studies the classification of insects. In this
course each student is required to make a collection of oo of the more
common insects of the State, and to classify them; he is made acquainted with
the habits and history of insect pests of the orchard and farm and the best
means of exterminating them. In the field each student will be required
to familiarize himself with the composition and proper use of the more
common insecticides.
Text-book Packard's "Entomology for Beginners."
The Zoological Museum affords specimens to illustrate lectures and
recitations in all courses in .s.nimal Biology. It is hoped that friends of this
institution by their liberality will help to build up a representative collection of our State fauna.
STATE Ac.RICrLTURAL CoLLEGE.
21
Botanical Department.
MosEs CRAIG M
Professor.
The object of a course in Botany is not simply to teach students from
ooks the structure, growth, and uses of plants hut to train theni to observe
fo- themselves and thus become true students of nature. So throughout
tis coUT.e special sttention will be paid to laboratory work where the
mind, hand, and eve are trained to wO± in unison,
BOTANICAL CLASS.
The arrai1gt1Iietit of studies, as regards collegiate terms and years, is
shown below:
SECOND YEAR.- Third Ter,n.Structural and Systematic Botany.
Recitations, lectures, and laboratory work 5 hours per week. Gray's
Revised Lessons in Botany" is used as a text-book with Rattan's "Key to
Vest Coast Botany" as a guide in plant analysis. This work is introduc-
tor to all botanical study and is required in the Agricultural and Household Science courses.
THIRD VEAR..Seivnd Tcrrn.Vegetable Physiology. Recitations,
lectures and laboratory work, 5 hours per week, Text-book. Beney's
"Essentials of Botany." In the first half term while studying the life and
growth of plants, the more important plant tissues are examined microscopicallv and drawn; the remaining time is devoted to the lower plants of
economic importance such as Bacteria. Mildews, Rusts, Smuts. Mushrooms,
Mosses, Ferns, etc.
Third Term.Economic Botany. A study of special groups such as
STATE AGgICULUR-'L COLLr.GT.
22
nit'dicinal. fibre, and food-producing plants; forestry, herbarium work, etc.:
recitations, lectures and laboratory work , hours per week.
The opportunity for special botanical work is excellent as the departinent is well equipped with niaterials and apparatus to illustrate the above
subjects. and our herbarium of 5C00 species includes almost all the Pacific
Coast plants.
Horticulture.
Coofl. Borticulturist.
The purpose of this department is to instruct the student in the most
practical manner in the science of horticulture and floriculture. Among
the subjects taken up for the study are : the different niodes of propagating
large and small fruits; the planting. and cultivation of young orchards;
the renovation of old orchards; root and top grafting; budding and the
after-care in the nursery ; the raising of trees ad plants front seeds and
GEORGE
INTERIOR OF GREENHOUSE.
cutngs, layers and n-archuxig: the training of fruit trees, such as single
and double cordons, pyramidal and bush form, also espalier; and the differ-
ent modes of pruning to secure each forni: the management of the vegetable garden; the harvesting and care of fruits and vegetables.
This department is well prepared to offer excellent advantages for the
study of floriculture in every line. The greenhouse is large and is well supplied with many varieties of choice plants.
Attention is given to landscape gardening and the decoration of
mental grounds.
ox-na-
The regulations respecting student labor are the same in this depart-
S'IWI'E AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
23
ment a.s in the Agriciltural department. St1dents are required to work
five hours a week without pay; other student labor is paid at the rate of
fifteen cents per hour.
Text-book usedBarry's "Fruit Garden."
I.VTEI,)1? OF CHE.WICAL LABORlTOR}1
Department of Chemistry, Physics, and Mineralogy.
G. \V. SHAW, A. M., Professor.
This department Consists of two divisions: ITue College Laborst'res; ILThe Station Laboratory.
During the past yea" a new building has been erected for the College
It has thirv stuients working desks each of
an.! Station LbDr.ltor
which is supplied with water. gis.. a'id drawer.s with shelves for the necessary re-agents and apparatus. A store-"oorn on the same floor is well supplied with chemicals and the necesslry glass and porcelain apparatus.
The Physical Labocatorv. as well as the Chemical Lecture room, is at
present in the main building The fonnar has recently been supplied with
a large amount of valuable app iratus for the illustration of the principles
of simple machines. lieit. light. s ,uni, and electricity. The students in
this department can have acees to th v tlua!1e reference library of the
Station, as well as the chenc,sl ani sientific journals in the College
Library.
Inorganic Chcrnis/rv, which occupies the third term of the First Year
STATE AGRICULRURAL COLLEGE.
and the first term of the Second year, includes a consideration of chemical
action with nomenclature and formulm, and a careful study of the history
of manufacture, chemical and physical properties, tests and uses of the
various elements, and their compounds. Especial attention is given to
those substances having extensive use in the arts.
Organic chernisiry follows the above course for six weeks and deals
with the preparation and properties of those organic substances most useful
to man. The remiinder of the course is devoted to chemical analysis in
which the student analyzes complex mixtures of chemicals, mineral and
ell waters, soils, etc.
Each laboratory exercise in the above course is of two hours duration.
The Laboratory work is well calculated to develop in the student habits
of careful and accurate observation; and is also designed to familiarize him
so far as posible with the more common conipounds and the simpler methods of laboratory practice.
The work is accompanied by frequent discussions and examinations. At
the close of this course students are expected to be able to perform a com-
plete qualitative basic analysis as well as to be able to detect the more
common acids.
PhysicsThe same general method is followed in I'lrvsics, instruction
being given during the second and third ternis of the Third year by means
of qualitative experiments and recitations.
The work in Physics for the Fourth year will be devoted to precise
physical measurements. Accurate notes of all work perfornièd are required.
Geology and .11ineralog vThis course has in view the study of Geology
with special reference to agriculture and mining; while the work in mineralogy deals with the chemical and physical properties of minerals with the
(letermination by means of the blowpipe. The cabinet of the College and
the minerils s.ird from different portions of the State furnish good
opportunities fr the practical study of this branch of phvsieel science.
Military Science and Tactics.
Instrection in this department i both theoretical and practical, and is
required by the Act of Congress, which contributed so large a part of the
College endowment. All the students not physicllv incipact tted f: om
bearing arms, are regularly drilled in the school of the soldier and com-
pany. whilst the cadet officers and members of the senior class study Upton's "infan.rv Tactics.
Expecierice has also (lenlolistrated that the drill furnishes excellent
phvs.cal culture, insures regular and liealthifull exercise, secures a graceful
carriage and Lgniiied bearing, and cultivates the hial,it ofpronrpt obedience,
self-control, arid the power to command.
neat uniform of cadet gre suitable for all occasion', is required to
urn hi tire iii he students durinh sdiool hours
t the reison dde price
at which the College is able to obtain it by contract, it makes an extremely
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
25
The cost of the entire suitcoat, pants, vest, and cap, is
about $i6.
The male studeuts are divided into companies. which are officered by
sadets, selected for proficiency in soldierly attainments, good deportment
and scholarship. The cadet officers are expected to be examples in military
deportment and general good conduct, and when on duty their orders are
required to be obeyed and respected.
During the past year tins department has been under the ciiarge of a
economical dress.
regular kTnited States army officer.
Printing
H. R. CLARK,
Instructor.
This valuable department has recently been added to the Institution.
The most improved steam-power presses and other printing-office materials
have been put into the plant. The rooms, located in the mechanical build.
lug, are lighted by electricity.
A limited number of studeuts will be permitted to take the course in
type-setting and printing. Those found competent to undertake this work
but who are unfitted for other manual labor will he first selected. It is
hoped that an opportunity to learn this art can be given to all those who
may desire it.
Photography.
EMILE PERN0T, Instructor,
Tins clepmrtnient was ahlei t the College facilities during the past
Students of the third and fourth years will have an opportunity to
learn the rudenients of this art as an optional stedy.
Tile student is. required to go through all the processes in producing
the photograph and stufiv of the history and the growth of tile art.
All the apparLtus necessary for this (lepartulent imas been provided.
Here all the ilinstrations of tile bulletins issued by the institution as well
as those contained in the catalogue have imeen prepared from origanal
year.
pliotograpims.
Book-keeping and Bee Culture.
\V. \V. llRISTo\v. A. II., Professor.
During the first terni ofthe first year the subject of hook-keeping is
presented and IUrsUe(I in a very tliorougu manner, beginning with the
simplest forms of cash accounts and developing all the principles of
single and double-entry, with strict reference to those forms best adapted to
farm and business Efe.
ISEE CULTUiE.
The instruction in this department is designed to give tile sttideimt a
thorough knowledge of all those discoveries and appliances necessary to
tile successful management of the apiary, giving special attention to the
subjects of transftrring, artificial and natural swarming, qneen-reariimg
it mlianizin, api sr
producin., xnd inorketmnt, urpius hlone
'lext-book" llees and Honey.'' by Thos, G. Newnian.
cte
26
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
W. W. BRISTOW, A. B., Principal.
MRS. IDA BIRNETT CALLAHAN, B. S., Assistant.
The Preparatory department affords instruction in Arithmetic Brook's
Yprinali; English Granimar (Vhitnev's Essentials of English Graniiiiar);
Composition; Geography, first terni; History of the United States, second
and third ternis; and exercises in Reading, Writing, Spelling and Elocntion. The students of the Preparatory department are required to perforaii
the sanle kind of manual labor as the students of the College. The departinent is provided with coniniodious, well-ventilated, well-lighted rooms, and
all the appliances necessary for thorough instruction.
CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION.
To the Preparatory Department.
i, The applicant must be fifteen years 01(1. and must pass a satisfactory
examination in Reading, \Vriting, Spelling. Elementary Geography, and iii
Arithmetic to percentage.
To the First Year's College Class.
i. The applicant must pass a satisfactory examinatiomi in Reading,
\Vriting. Spelling, Geography, Arithnietic, and Elenientarv Graimi mar.
2. Tuition in each case must he paid in advance, unless the student has
a free scholarship.
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
27
COURSE OF STUDY.
FIRST YEAR.
AGRICULTURE.
Algebra,
J
i-'
MECHANICS.
Algebra,
HoUsEHoLD EcoNoaiv.
Algebra,
English Gram.
U. S. History,
Book-keeping,
English Gram.
U. S. History,
Book-keeping.
English Grain.
U. S. History,
Book-keeping,
Shop-work.
Sewing.
Algebra,
English Comp.
Algebra,
English Comp.
Algebra,
English Comp.
Drawing,
Horticulture.
Drawing,
Shop-work.
Horticulture,
Gen. History,
Algebra,
English Conip.
Drawing,
Chemistry,
Breeds of Stock.
Gen. History,
Algebra,
English Comp.
Drawing,
Chemistry,
Shop-work.
Gen. History,
Drawing,
Sewing.
Algebra,
English Comp.
Drawing,
Chemistry,
Sewing.
SECOND YEAR.
AGRICULTURE.
Geometry,
Chemistry,
Physiology,
Drainage.
Geometry,
Chemistry,
Physiology, (3z)
Soils and Manures
Shopwork.
rTrigonometry,
Chemistry, (24)
Botany,
Stock Breeding, 34
Horticulture.
MECHANICS.
Geometry,
Chemistry,
Physiology.
Mechan Drawing
Shop-work.
HOUSEHOLD ECoNoiv.
Geometry,
Chemistry,
Physiology,
Languages, (Optional)
5 Preserving & Canning
of Fruits, Cooking.
l
Geometry,
Chemistry,
Physiology, (24)
Mechan. Drawing
Shop-work.
Geometry,
Chemistry,
Physiology, (34)
Modern History,
5 Cooking and Chemistry of Cooking.
Languages, (Optional).
Trigonometry,
Chemistry, (34)
Trigon. orAncient His.,
Languages, (Optional)
Botany,
Drawing,
Shop-work.
Botany,
Floriculture, (34)
Horticulture, (34)
Dressmaking, Sewing.
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
2S
THIRD YEAR.
AGRICULTURE.
Pol. Economy.
Rhetoric,
MECHANICS.
HOUSEHOLD Ecoxoalv.
Pol. Economy,
Rhetoric,
Anal. Geometry,
El. of Mechanism
Shop-work.
Pol. Econoniy,
Rhetoric,
Zoology,
Languages, (Optional)
Dressniak. & Millinery.
Physics,
Plant Physiology.
Zoology,
Stock-feeding, (34
Meteorology, (34)
Physics,
Anal. Geoin., (34)
Calculus, (54)
Physics or Meteorology.
Languages, (Optional)
Zoology,
English Literature,
Special Hygiene,
Physics,
Entomology,
Botany,
Surveying, (34)
Road-making, (34)
Physics,
Calculus,
Steam Engine and
Motors,
Drawing& Design
Zoology,
Veterinary.
Eng. Literature,
Mechanisni,
Shop-work.
House Furnishing and
Kitchen Gardening.
English Literature.
Languages, (Opt.) and
Two I Physics,
of ( Botany,
these. (. Entouiology.
FOURTH YEAR.
B. S. CorarsE.
English Lit
Analytical Geoin.
Physics,
Language,
Psychology,
Anal. Geom., (34)
Calculus, (34)
Geology,
Language.
Ethics,
Calculus,
Mineralogy
Language.
B. M. K COURSE.
English Lit.
Mechanics.
Physics,
Steam Engine,
Shop \Vork
B. L. COURSE.
English Literature,
Language,
Physics,
Social Etiquette.
Psychology.
American Lit.,
Mechanics,
Machine Design.
Shop Work.
Psychology.
American Literature,
Language,
Sanitary Science.
Ethics.
English Lit.,
Mechanics.
Shop Work.
Ethics,
English Literature,
Language,
Care of the Sick.
NorEThe above course of study is subject to modification by the
committee hut will not be materrill'. changed this ear
Choral singing for a quarter of an hour dail is made obllgator% on the
whole school
Latin and Printing optional after the first year.
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
29
Students in the Agricultural course must take one term each in wood
and iron work in the shops. Students in the Agricultural course may take
Latin during the second and third years, provided it does not conflict with
the regular course of studies.
The Agricultural course of three years leads to the degree of Bachelor
of Agricultural Science; the Household Econouiy course of three years, to
the degree of Bachelor of Household Economy; the Mechanical course of
four years, to the degree of Bachelor of Mechanical Engineering; the
Household Economy course of four years, to the degree of Bachelor of
Letters.
The degrees of Bachelor of Household Economy and Bachelor of Letters
are conferred upon ladies only.
State Diploma.
Those who complete either of the above courses, may, upon application,
he examined at tile College fora State Diploma to teach. Having passed a
satisfactory examination they will receive from the State Board of Education a Diploma to teach in any of the Public Schools of Oregon.
PURPOSE OF THE COLLEGE.
The State Agricultural College is a literary as well as an industrial school.
While the student is mastering mathematics, language and the sciences, he
has an opportunity to get practical training in that which underlies all the
great industries. If he takes tile agricultural course he studies time science
of agriculture and horticulture, anti is trained an hour each day in the practical application on the farm, in the garden or nursery.
If lie takes the mechanical course he studies the science which underlies the manufacture of wood and metals, and devotes one hour each day to
the practice of the art. In addition he studies tile philosophy of the machine,
learns to draw and prepare plans for work in wood or metal, and in the
niacinue shops gets the rudiments of the art of its manufacture.
In household economy tile girls are taught the science which underlies
cooking and preserving foods as well as the hygiene of the honie. In addi-
tion to tills the arts of sewing, mending, dress-cutting and fitting are not
omitted.
In short those who graduate in this school are taught these things which
make them self-dependent. They are prepared to enter upon the study of
any vocation in life, and have a breadth of culture which will enable them
to be of the greatest use to themselves and the world. They are here prepared readily to acquire a trade or profession.
S1ATE AGIUCtLT'U1LL coLLEGZ.
30
STATE STUDENTS.
The following is the law relating to State Students' Scholarships, amt
Is found on page 12, sectioø 3, of the generni laws 0(1885:
NiMBER FOR EACH COUNTY.
lntil the L,egIslatIve Assembly shall otherwise diredt, cacti Senatorial and Representative district in this State shall be entitled to gratuitous instruction for as many
pupils as said district now has of Senators and Representatives in the Legislative
Assembly, and also each county in the State shall be entitled to one free scholarship
In said College, all of whom shall be selected as follows:
METItCSD OF APPOINTMENT.
The County School Superintendent in each county shall receive arid register tIle
names of all the applicants for admission nominated by the Senators or Represelitatives of that county, and shall present the satire to the county court sitting foe
the transaction of coOnty business, and from the applicants found to possess the
requisite qualifications the number of pupils to which such county is entitled shall
he selected by lot.
tCAL1FICATIONS.
The persons so selected shall be residents of the county for which they are
selected, and shall possess such educational and other qtialifications as the Board of
kegents prescribe.
VACANCIES.
Vacancies orturring shall also be filled by the county court as trereinbefore
provided.
JOINT SENATORS.
Iii Senatorial and RepresentatIve districts composed of more than one county, the
Senator or RepreSentative for that district shall have the power to nominate and
appoint one student for such district, who shalt be received in said College on the
same terms as the students appointed by the county court.
FEMALES MAV as APPOINTED.
One-third of said students appointed as aforesaid may be females.
och applicant for a free scholarship must apply to the Senator or Representative
of his county and be appointed by hinr
His appointment must then be forwarded
to the County Superintendent of Schools of that county, who will examine the ap-
plicant aOd if he is bond prepared to enter the Colteg, his name will be handed
to the County Judge by the County School Superintendent during the session of
th county court. The County Judge then selects the number to which hi county
is entitled by lot, and issues appointments to the appttcants thus selected.
The
following is a list of the scholarships to which each county is entitled:
Below will be found the number of free scholarships to which each
county is entitled and also the list of students who have been in attendance
during the past year on free scholarships, and following each name will be
found the source of the appointment, whether by the court or by the joint
representative or senator.
* indicates that another can be appointed by the joint senator.
t Indicates that another can be appointe.Ll by the joint representative.
UQGET1o's,
J-':rslThe appointment by the court or by joint representative or sen-
ator entitles the student to a complete course in the institution without further appointment, provided his attendance is continuous.
&cotdAbsence from the institution for more than one term will he
sm'rE AGI4ICUI.'t'UttAL COLL)IGE.
31
liel(l to forfeit the scholarship if there are other applicants. Exceptions
may be made its case of protracted sickness.
ThirdThose who have grathlate(1 from the three-year course can
complete the four-year course without the renewal of the scholarship.
Four/hContinued suspension. or expulsion forfeits the scholarship.
Ji3KER Co.,
Free Scholarships_..._...... 2
r. Chandler. LoinCourt
. Chandler. MarvinCourt
3. Hanna, AnnaJoint.
ilysTos Co.. Free Scholarships
tiufford, EdwinCourt.
Davidson, NellieCourt.
4
aAdamson, J. E..........
Adamson. D. P...........
4. Belts. J, F..'.ourt.
McMeekiii, FraukCourt2
6. Clemm, N. alCourt.
5MSLIIECR Co., Free Scholarships
cLsTsoP Co., Free Scholarships
i. Sale, H. 11.Court.
-COLt'MfliA Co., Free ScholarshipS..
4
r. Poineros'. IV. J.Joiut..
2. Watts, F,. 5.Court.
a+Cnos Co., Free Scholarships
2
i. Abernathy, F.. P.Joint.
2. Ahernathv. WilliamJoint.
2
5
u
4
Bron son, Hattie-
., Swann, L. l.,Coumrt.
as-4uy'Rsf'.s Co.. Free Scholarships
m. like, lrwin'Joumut.
'51-To.LAMooK CO.. Free Scholarship'..
Duuht G N.Conrt
°t'MATILL.i Co. Frue Scholarshil
3
..
m. Howard, Nancy
tat'NmON Co.. Free Scholarsimil
u. Alger. Plolu Court.
JACKSON Co . Free Scholarships
u. Storms, J. V.Court.
Free Schol ursilip'.
t
2. Fowle, B. alCourt,
Johnson, FredCourt.
u. l.iviugtouu, Tho,nss2. Edwards. FrankCourt
Parsons. Fu'ammkieJoiut.
**(;RANT Co.. Free Scholarships
54LAKE Cii
l.each. AitheaJoint.
i. Heady. 4V. FJoint.
2. Meeker. MattieCourt.
Eom.s. Co.. Free Scholarships
llm.LmAM Co.. Free Scholarships..
u. Lee, W. 7.Court.
2. l.ewis.A, C. u,i ill.
5MoSRow Co., Free Scholarships............
u. Lacy. \V. 13.Court.
alu-LTN0MAH Co.. Free Scholarships
i. Benjamiu, BertramCourt.
2. flume. PercyCourt.
1,Villis. OleCourt.
. Wright, iViafredCourt.
c. Simmons. EstherCourt.
5fEm.,sM.vrmi Co.. Free Scholar-lops
u. l,00uey, V. D.Court
2. Jennings. Nellie
Miller, It. M,Court, (l)eceased.
4. Stout, Anna.........
Voorhees, J. N.Court.
6. Voorhees. MolmeCourt.
2.
-
l)F'Gl.As Co.. Free Scholarships...
5JOSFPIUNE Co.. Free Scholarsh'il
5MARION Co., Free Schoiarshtps
Ziumnuermuan. A. 11.Court,
tCliooK Co.. Free Scholarship
-2llAsNEv Co.. Fire Scholarsluups
i. Campbell, 7. ACourt.
2. Rowan, N. J.Court.
3. Tartar, JenmeCourt.
4. Williams. JuliaCourt.
. \Villiams, Mary L.Court
ta2c Co., Free Scholarships
r. Applewhite. ceCourt.
johnson, Cha'lesCouri.
Wyatt, IT ACourt.
2..x ws Co.. Free ,chotarshps.....
i Andrews, H. A.ouH.
Andrews, I.. B.Court.
I-laugh. Kate(Surreiiderrth.
4, Hayes AliceJoint.
,s. Scott, R. V.Court.
5rssv Co.. Free Scholarships...
I,ANE Co., Free Schalarships
2
2. Goouialt. ScottCourt.
Stewart. IT. Lois-
4. Stewart. ClydeCourt.
%'Au.r.Ow,s Co.. Free Scholarships.........2
.'aH'W usa> Co. Free Scholarship'.
u. Underwood A. VCourt,
°4VASIIINGTON Co.. Free Scholarships
...
I
'
lluxtou. A. 7.Court.
fVAMnul.u. Co.. Free Scholarships.....
m. Williams. W. CCourt
TIme fohlowillg are the Joillt S2mlatorial Districts : Baker and Malhteur
Ciackamas and Marion Colullmbia, \Vaslhitlgton, and Tihlanmook Coos,
Curry. and Josephine Crook, Klarllath. and Lake Gilhiani, Sherman, and
Wasco: Grant, Harnev. and Morrow Gihhiant anti Wasco; Urnatilla and
Ilhioll Union and \Vallowa.
The following are the Joint Representative I)istricts: Coos and Curry
Grant and Hanser ; Kianiathi and l,ake ; Sherman gIld W'asco twO joint
representatives): Tillainook and Vallihtihl.
32
STATE AGRICULRURAL COLLEGE.
EXPENSES.
Tuition.
The cost of tuition is five dollars per term, or fifteen dollars per year for
each student.
State students (those holding scholarships) have free tuition.
Board arid Lodging.
The Board of Regents has provided for the board and logding of students in the Cauthoru and Girls' Hall; accommodating respectfully 120
boys and 50 girls, at a charge of 2 25 a week.
The estimated expenses, including heat and light, are as follows:
Board, per year, (5 $2.25 per week
l'uition
..
Unif.m ç coat. paut, vest anj cap, boys about
Books, washing, etc
........................
Total foi year
3
00
13 00
16 so
24 00
140 00
Each rooni in the Halls is furnished with a chest of drawers, chairs, a
beadstead with springs, a rnattrass, pillow, and mirror.
Hence tlie.student must furnish his bedding, viz: sheets (at least three,
pillow-cases, blankets, quilts, towcls, brushes, etc. In fact, he must furnish
all those things which will make his room comfortable.
He should bring those books which would be useful for study or refer:
He sliofild have a good dictionary, Webster's L'nabridged, or the
ence.
Academic is recommended.
Students desiring to board elsewhere than in tile Halls niust obtain tile
written sanction of their parents or guardians, and of the l'resident
Students who work in the Laboratory will pay for tile apparatus that
they break or damage.
Students laboring on the farm and gardens, receive pay at the rate of
ic per hour. They can thus materially lessen their expenses.
OBSERVATIONS AND REGULATIONS.
Ever student shio enters this school is expected to be honest, to
spesk the truth to obe, all rules expressed or implied to he polite '11111
repeetful in his beann, tossords fehloss students 'md the facults and to
sicitors 'end emploes to he prompt ttentiie and dilt,.,ent ii his ssork
\Vhenever time college life of any student shall not answer to this char-
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
33
acter he will be relieved from further attendance at the State Agricultural
College.
The following rules should be carefully read and kept in mind by both
students and faculty:
i. Students upon their arrival at the College must report at once to
the President, who will give them directions as to examinations and
elasses.
Students from other schools must bring certificates ofgood conduct
from the faculty of the schools whence they come.
Students before being admitted to classes must pay their tuition fee.
Reports of absence or misconduct will be handed to the President
every evening, and students will be required to answer during the next day
for such absence or misconduct, and the President win at once assign such
penalty as the case may require.
Students who receive fifty demerits during any one term, or
twenty-five during any one month, shall be liable to suspension.
Students from a distance must live in the Boarding Hall or in
speclal cases, in such families as shall be approved in writing by the parents
of the Student, and by the Presidnt of the College. Such students must
he in Hall for the night by seven o'clock, from Monday to Friday, and
o'clock on Saturday and Sunday, unless in eases of special permission for
leave until a later hour, and this rule will apply throughout term time:
'ln Hall," will be construed to extend to such precincts of the Halls as the
Faculty shall deterniine. Students residing, by permission, in Corvallis
will not be allowed to be on the streets of tIme city after 9 P. M.
PENALTI ES.
Demerits.
Absence frcm recitation, drill or chapel
Late at recitation, drill or chapel
Disorder in recitation, drill or chapel. or about the buildings orgrounds
Out of uniform
Being in Corvallis during College hours
2
Suspension.
Contempt of authority by disobedience, insolence, or in other ways,
suspension or less severe punishmnient. at the discretion of the Faculty.
Defacement of or damage to College property, gambling, drunkenness,
fighting, obscene or profane language, indecency, the entering of drinking
or gambling saloons, or any offense liable to crinminal prosecution, shall
he punished by suspension or less severely, at the option of the Faculty.
Withdrawal or Expulsion.
If the faculty advise any student to withdraw front school or
his parent or guardian to withdraw hini, refusal to follow this request
or advice of the faculty shall be met by the expulsion of such student.
STATE AG1ZICULTU1AL COLLEGE.
ALUMN
PresIdent................. .._. ....... Portland
NETTlE PENCF.1I,
Secretary...
E. E. Wn.crs
......Corvaflis.
..Corvallis.
.
Treasurer.. .
E. JONES, ..
1870.
Jas. K. P. Curr5n, B. S
Robt. M. Veach, B. S
Alice E. Moreland, B. S (BiddleL....
Farmer
..Farmer
Corvallis.
Cottage Grove.
llealdsburg, Cal.
1871.
Geo. F' Burkhart, B. S
Farmer
Albany...............Farmer....Corvallis.
Merchant
..................Ashland.
MeN. Finley, A. B
Jas. B. Fountain, B. S
W. K. Privet, B. S
Mary J. Whitby, B. S. (Harris)
5Fannie J. Ilenkle, B. S. (Kendall)
*Thomas C. Alexander, B. S
*Jobn Eglin, B. S
Teacher
Baker City.
Corvallis.
Corvallis.
1872.
...Lawyer
.. Lawyer
Corvallis.
Rosa Selling B S (Jacobs.)
Alonzo J. Locke, B. S..........
..Surveyor and Farmer.
Jas. K. Weatherford..............................LawyerMember Board Regents
.Corvallis.
...Corvaflis.
Corvallis.
Albany.
1873.
Leander N. Liggett
Clara M. Harding, B.
(Thayer)
William F Herrin, B. S
Oscar L. Ison, B. S
TeacherCo. Supt. Schools
Prinevillei ith Street, Portland.
....Lawyer
San Francisco.
Lawyer
1874.
Baker City.
John K. Brysosi, B. S............................Lawyer
Corvallis.
Thos. 11. Crawford. B. S
Lawyer
Union.
Emmet If. Taylor, B. S .......................Dentist
Corvallis.
*Emma Rice, B. S (mayer)
Corvallis.
The following were graduated in Moral Philosophy and Mathematics, and were
proficient in Chemistry
George A. Grimes,
Surveyor and Farmer
Corvallis.
William C. Crawford......................Minister and Merchant.......................Portland.
1875.
Ruben A. Fuller, B S
l'hillip Ii. Linn, B S
Farmer and Teacher
Teacher
Independence.
1876.
Addle M. Thompson, B. S. (Allen)
Franklin Canthorn, A. M
*lsaaC Jacobs, B. S
George P. Lent, B. S
Newton A. Thompson, B. S
Minnie M. Arnold, B. S. (White)
5Decesed
Physician
Merchant
Assayer of Minerals
Merchant
Seattle, Wash.
Union Block, Portland.
Portland.
Portland.
Seattle, Wash.
Corvallis.
STATE AGRICUL1URAL COLLEGE.
35
1878.
Samuel T. Jeffreys, A. B
Frederick W. Vincent, B. S
Laura Booth, B. S. (Thompson)
Elvin J. Glass, B. S
Moses S. Neugass. II. S
5Ernest White, A. H
Bartholomew T. Soden, B. S
Marion Elliott, B. S
Representative and Lawyer
Physician
Corvallis.
Penclieton.
Yaquina City.
U. S. Signal Service .......................Portland.
.....Merchant
1879.
Teacher
Merchant
Prin. Prinevifle Pub. School
Dayton Elliot, B. S..........................Editor
..San Francisco.
Portland.
Prtneville.
Prineville.
1880.
William E. Yates, A. H
Shubel G. McCann, A. B
Corvallis.
Lawyer
Surveyor.........................
Lillian Glass, A. B........................ .Teacher
Hattie M. Manna, B. S
Edgar Grim, B. S
Stenographer
Farmer
Corvallis.
7 Grant Street Portland.
Portland.
i88i.
.l)ruggist.....Oregon City.
Elmer E. Charman, A. B
Real Estate Agent ....................Oregon City.
T. Leonard Charman, B. S
Jessie L. Lesh, B. 5. (Taylor) ...............................................tg S. 5th Street Portland.
Teacher
Corvallis.
Ida Callahan, B. S. (Burnett)
1882.
Williani V. Masters. A..................Lawyer
..230 Harrison Street, Portland.
Corvallis.
Eda Jacobs, A. B
Bertha Greenberg, A. B. (Neugass)
San Francisco.
Alice H. Horning, Ii S.......................Teacher
Nettle Spencer, B. S............................Teacher
Abbie Wright, B. S
Corvallis.
Portland.
Albany.
Teacher
1883.
..Book-keeper
William G. Emery, A. B
William H Holinan, B. S.....................Bookseller and Publisher. .
George B. Hovendon, 11. S....................Farmer
i88
Lizzie J. Bayley, A. 18.......
David H. Glass, A. B
Merchant.
Merchant
Portland.
Portland.
Hubbard.
Newport.
...Crawfordsville.
Corvailis.
Isador Jacobs, A. B
*William E Newton, A. B......................Physician
.. Chemist and Pharmacist.....................Portland.
Herbert G. Ray, A. B
1885.
Alonzo Allen, A. B
Fred. J. Yates, A. B
Druggist
15 & M Street, Portland.
Farmer
Corvallis.
Farmer
J. E. Whitney, B. S
Woodburn.
Andrew 3. Buchanan, B. S.......................General Agent for Publishing House
Henrietta Harris, B. S
564 G Street, Portland.
i886.
Herbert Ritlredge, A. B
Teach. Portland University...................Portland.
C. 1). Thompson, A. Ii
Farmer 0. A. C
Corvallis.
5B. P. Collins, B. S
0. W. Robbins, B. S
Marry Holgate, B. S
R. J. Wilson, B. S
Diana Newton, B. S
...3terchant.
M1a1la.
Accountant rat Nat. Bank
Portia_nd,
Prof. Bellevue Hospital itz H 38th St. New York.
Teacher
Portan.j
Minnie McFarland, B S........................Teacher
Albany.
Teacher
564 G Street, Portland.
Frances fiarri, B. S
36
STATIC AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
1887.
Teacher
Vet. Surgeon
Laura Rorthauer, B. S
Robert Cooper, B. S
Whatcom, Wash
Corvallis.
x888.
J. H. Collins, A B
\Villiam Hall, B. S
William Stock. A. B
Ella Jane Lilly, B. S
Anna Robbing, B. S. (Lilly)
Mary Newton, B. S
Teacher
Vale.
Teacher.....................................Woodburn.
Student of Pharmacy.........San Francisco.
Teacher
Corvallis.
Molalla.
Corvallis.
....Teacher
l,illie Groves, A. B
Teacher............................Corvallis.
Ira Allen, A. It
Boolckeeper
Jessie Kittredge, A. B. (Groves)..............................................Portland
Gertie M. Strange, B. S. (Davis)...................................Oregon City.
7 N Front Street, Portland.
1889.
J. C. Applewhite, B. S ............Teacher
11. L. Arnold, B. S ...................Student
Clarence Avery. B. S .........................Lawyer
J. G. Buchanan, B. S
'
Farmer
Vale.
............
..Corvallis.
......2724 Morrison Street Portland.
.............................Corvallis.
5R. G. Buchanan, B. S
Bertha Davis. B. S ...................................................Corvallis.
Clara Fisher, B. S..
Mollie Thompson. B S (Fisher).....
Clara Irvine, B. S
T. A. Jones, B. S
Emma Mahoney, B. S(Kittredge,)...
Emma Irish. B. S. (Webber)
Jessie Wilkins, B. 5,
E. E. Wilson, B. S.................
A. S. Additon. B. S ...................
II. Hamilton, B. S
May Warren, B. S........................
Corvallis,
Corvallis.
.. .McMinnville.
Corvallis.
.Teacher
..Druggist
Teacher..............lb Castre St., Oakland. Cal.
Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Roseburg.
Corvallis.
...ltotel Proprietor .......
Law Student
1890.
Civil Eng
Portland.
Student of Medicine
Oakville.
Teacher
.................Grants Pass.
C. 0. Wells. B. S...................... .....Student of Pharmacy .............Corvallis
1891.
Anna Allen, B. S
Joseph F. Alexander, B S
John 11. Stan, B. S
t'lfl VftO
,Iattie Avery. B. L
Lulu Chandler, B. 11. E
Nellie Davidson, Il. It It
e.R.
Corvallis,
Corvallis.
Salem
1892.
.Teaeher of Music
Ii
Corvallis.
Ascention Academy.
Corvallis.
Teacher
Cascades.
John Fulton, II. S
,tT. S. Signal Service
....Corvallis.
Nellie It. tiogue, B. LI. E
Rose It. Horton. B. I
Charles L. Johnson. B .................................................................
Leon Louis, Ii L
Ilarney S. Martin, B, S. A
.Law Sludent
Ida M. Ray B. I
.
Richard W Scott B
Oregon City.
James B'. Storms. Ii. .5. A
Teacher...................... Jacksonville.
Marie Lois Stewart. B. S
s,sistant P. It.....................................Union.
Annie 1.1. Denman, B L
Minnie Waamier. B, I ........................ .......Corvallis.
Deceased.