FOURTEENTH
ANNUAL CATALOGUE
OF THE
University of Oregon
1889-1890.
PORTLAND, OREGON: DAVID STEEL, SUCCESSOR TO HIMES THE PRINTER, 1<'>9-'71 Second Street. 18sJo. Galendar 1890-91.
Sept. 15, Rc.;eSSlOn. B.egll1s. June ] 8, Session Ends. Sept. 15, First Term Begins. Dec. 19, First Term Ends. Jan. 5, Second Term Begins. Jan. 6, ~,-3 Second Ternl Ends. Apr. V3, Third Term Begins. June 18, Third Term Ends. June 14, Baccalaureate Sermon. June 15. 7:30 p.m. Graduating Exercises in Music. June 16, 7:30 p.m. Reunion of Literary Societies. June 16, 3:00 p.m. Address before Literary Societies. June 17, 10:00 a.m. Graduating Exercises Law School. June 17, 2:00 p.m. Planting Class Tree. June 17, 3:00 p.m. Alumni Meeting. June 17, 7:30 p.m. Address before the University. June 18, Annual Meeting Board Regents. June 18, 10:00 a.m. Commencement Day. •
Days on which the University will be in Session.
1890. 1891.
FIRST TERM. SECOND TERM. THIRD TERM. September. January. April. 1\1 ...... 15 22 29 1\1 ... 5 12 19 26 1\1 ...... 13 20 27 T ...... 16 23 30 'r ... 6 13 20 27 T ...... 14 21 28 W ...... 17 24 W ... 7 14 21 28 W .. ... 15 22 29 T ...... 18 25 T ... 8 15 ,22 29 T ...... 16 23 30 F ...... 19 26 F ... 9 16 23 *30 F ...... 17 *24 ... October. February. May. 1\1 I) 13 20 27 1\1 ... 2 9 16 23 1\1 ... 4 11 18 25 T 7 14 21 28 T ... 3 10 17 24 T ... 5 12 19 26 W 1 8 15 22 29 W ... 4 11 18 25 W ... 6 13 20 27 T 2 9 16 23 30 T ... 5 12 19 26 T ... 7 14 ~1 28 F 3 10 17 24 '"31 F ... 6 13 20 27 F 1 8 15 22 *29 November. March. June.
1\1 ' .. 3 10 17 24 1\1 2 9 16 20 30 1\1 1 8 15 ...... 'r ... 4 11 18 25 T 3 10 17 24 31 T 2 9 16 ...... W ... 5 12 19 26 W 4 11 18 25 ... W 3 10 17 ...... T ... 6 13 20 '27 T 5 12 19 26 ... T 4 11 18 ...... F ... 7 14 21 '*28 F *6 13 20 27 ... F 5 12 ...... December. April. " M 1 8 15 ... .,. M ...... T 2 9 16 ...... 'r ...... W 3 10 17 ...... W 1 ...... T 4 11 18 ...... T 2 ...... F 5 12 19--...... F 3 ...... * Publlc Rhetorical Exercises. ~
SCHEDULE OF RECITATIONS.
FIRST T:ErRlY.r_ CLASSES. V [0 10 A. ~[. 10 to II A. ~l. II to 12 A. ~l. 12 to I P. ~l. WblL Englisb Grammar .. c: FIRST yEAR Latin Grammar Elementary Algebra Gr~ek Grammar Book-keeping. { { ~ Gel man·Frencb Grammar . ~ ND '-"EA' R {GWeerb,oS(aellr 0&1' ~~li.letnoCnb" ' Cmsar GeOI)) e'ry SECO • , ." · Elemenlnry Rhetoric.. .. • ...... Xenophon . 1;l :J • SECOND TER.M:_ ~ Greek Lessons . o FIRST YJ;AR... lLatin Lessons .. ..Elementnl·Y Algebra.. Germa"! 01' Frencb Book-keeping. "l l Whit. EnglIsh Grammar . o Greek . : FIRST ·TER]YL ·CLASSES. 9 to 10 A. M. 10 to JI A. ~1. 11 1.0·12 A. ~I. 12 to 1 P. M. lOa 2 to 3 P. )I. SEXIOR History of Civilization Psychology .. ... Astronomy : .. Jl:XIOR Mechanics, Botany .. ..Chemistry .. Cl ' Rhet'c I Surveying . SOPHOMORh on ·1 Demosthenes .. '''Modern Hlstor~· Calcuills. Z "French : ~ .' =< FRESHMAN.....,...... Olney·s Algebra.... Cicero. Anglo-Saxon IlIad. i:'l { German . ~ >-3 SECO:I5fD TERl:d_ ~ SEXIOR Moral Science Geology Astronomy Elocutlon. IexloR· Ph'sf P lit' IE' . \ Chemical Analysis . o " ·.. · ·LI~y ~ic ·.. · 0 lca conom~ · ·1 Logic...... SOPHO)IORE {Medlreval H'iiit·Clr).:::·::::::::::·Rhetoric Physlcal Features, etc SurveYing Calculus. '"o ~ Geometry iFrel'lcb . i:'l FRESHMAN...... { Trigo 10m .. i·ry...... ·.. Memorabilia... AnglO-Saxon VirgIl. Q r e· German . o Z T:H:IED TERl:d. SEXIOR Internatlonal Law Geology Elocution . JUNIOR Conslitutloll Tusculanre Disputatlones Optlcs Botany """'''''''"''''e- "0' {CalCulUs ·En I' h L·t~ I. Zool y ='th'e'tICS--""""'" Surveying SOP H 0 1U RE.... Horace g IS I ~ra ure '...I og .J~ .' •• • • j<'RESHMAN Anclen I. History Analytics . { ~~~~f~·.::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::·::::: Anglo-Saxon . Ol NAME. RESIDENCE. TERM EXPIRES. HON. H. FAILING, - Portland, 1889 S. HAMHTON, M.D., - Roseburg, 1889 HON. C. C. BEEKMAN, Jacksonville, 1891 HON. R. SCOTT, . Eugene, 18\:11 HON. R. S. BEAN, B. S. Eugene, 1893 HON. A. BUSH, . Salem, 1893 HON. MATTHEW P. DEADY, LL.D., Portland, 1895 HON. T. G. HENDRICKS, Eugene, 1897 HON. L. L. McARTHUR" The Dalles, 1901 OFFICERS OF THE BOARD. HON. MATTHEW P. DEADY, LL. D., Pl'esident. HON~ J. J. WALTON,. Secretary. HON. A. G. HOVEY, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. T. G. HENDRICKS, R. S: BEAN, R. SCOTT. LIBRARIAN. MARK BAILEY. CURATOR OF MUSEUM. B. J. HAWl'HORNE. faculty. JOHN 'V. JOHNSON, A. M., President, PTofessoT of Ethics and Latin. . MARK BAILEY, PH. D., Profes:sor of Mathematics and Astronomy. THOMAS CONDON, PH. D., Professor' of HistoTy, Geology and Natural HistOTy. GEORGE H. COLLIER, LL. D., PT~fessor of Chemistry and Physics. JOHN STRAUB, A. M., PTofessor of Greek and Moder-n Languages,. .BENJAMIN J. HAWTHORNE, A. M., PToJessoT of ]lfental Philosophy and English Literal-ure. LUELLA C. CARSON, Pr'ofessor of Rhetoric and'Elocution. FRANK A. HUFFER, A.. B., Tutor. S. E. MoCLURE, A. M., Tutor. IN THE CLASSICAL, SCIENTIFIC, LITERARY AND ENGLISH COURSES. Adair, Veina E. Salem. Armitage, Frank L. Eugene. AdkIns, Ora L. . Medford. Austin, Minnie Eugene. Anderson, Jennie Eugene. Armitage, Ella V. Eugene. Alley, Ella T. Eugene. Brown, W. Warner Eugene. Bain, Lennah F. Portland. Brown, Edith E. Eugene. Brattain, Paul J. J. Paisley. Bronaugb, Jerry E. J Portland. Brumley, Dell E. v . Eugen,e. Bushnell, Bessie H.v Engene. Bracken, Estella Eugene. Benson, Ella L. .J Ashland. Connell, Elijah " Glencoe. Chambers, Charles N.-' Eugene. Chambel'S, Fred E. ~ Eugene. Couch, Leonard (/ Island City. Chance, Bell M. v . Crawfordsville. Carson, John D. J Portland. Carruthers, Richard j Astoria. Crain, Anna A. "/ Junction. Collier, Mary H. .I Eugene. UNiVERSITY OF OREGON. Condon, Clara L. vi . Eugene. Condon, Fannie C. v Eugene. Condon, Herbert T J . Eugene. Carey, Robert ~ Shedd. Dunning, Hattie Lv Astoria.. Davis. Fred W v Union. Dunn, Fred S. II . Eugene. Dorris, BennettaII" Eugene. Dorris, Sue tI Eugen~. Dorris, May (, Eugene. Eastland, CharleslJ Eugene. Elliott, Dora J. 1/ Scholl's Ferry. Edwards, Chester D.J Springfield. Edris, Walter tI Eugene. Flint, Arthur B. ~ Scholl's Ferry. Friendly, Carriel Eugene. Fletcher, Edwin J'1I Shedd. Frank, Edward RU Eugene. Fisher, Luther M.LI Eugene. Fisher, Henry W.,) Eugene. Ferree, Jay B. v· Keno. Forward, Allen Ev Silverton. Flint, Lulu A. V. Eugene. Groner, Ferdinand Selloll's Ferry. Garner, J obn W.v Astoria. Green,Orin . J - Eugene. Garoutte, Lucy M.v Cottage Grove. Gore, Edward E.I/ Medford. Goldsmith, Charles I Eugene. Gray, Hugh H. l/ . Eugene. Greenfield, J amesR. JI Ecbo. Gray, Harry D. V . Astoria. Greene, Agnes M. " Seattle, Wash. 10 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Hunter, Ethel M. ~ . Astoria. Hunter, Mabel C. \I Astoria. Henderson, Charles V Eugene. Hughes, Leila L. Astoria. Hughes, Mat. t/ North Powder. Hanna, "Villa M. v Eugene. Harrison, Eva v - Eugene. Hopkins, Harry L Eugene. Hopkins, Kate M. J. Eugene. Hill, Melissa The Dalles. Hamilton, Charles L Roseburg. Holcomb, Nadie V New Bridge. Hovey, A. G. Jr.,V Eugene. Hovey, Carrie M.I! Engelle. Holt, Linna Aj Eugene. Hadley, Paul II' Jasper. Hulin, Lester G.t! Eugene. Hall, George T. Eugene. Hamilton, Ollie V Eugene. Harris, Lawrence T ..... Eugene. Hodgin, John S. r/ Guilford College, N. C. Hunt, Inez v Moro. Johnson, Virgil V. Eugene; Johnson, George W.v Paisley. J aggl1r, Minnie A. v Oregon City., Kubli, Kaspar K. I" Jacksonville. Kindt, John O. Scholl's Ferry. Kerns, Edith L.II Eugene. Lauer, Emanuel H. V Eugene.. Linn, George D. '/" Jacksonville. Linn, Fletcher II Jacksonville. Laurance, John H. .; Prairie City. Laurance, Electa E. i/ Prairie City. UNIYERSITY OF OREGON. 11 Lowell, Arthur J V' Eugene. Levis, S. Etta v Harrisburg. Luckey, Clarence L. LI Eugene. Miller, Jesse G. V V' .. Dayton, Wash. McKinlay, Arthur P. Portland. McClung, Ina D. Eugene. Matthews, C. Grace .t/ Dayton, Wash. Miller, May -V" Union. McClure, ,Villiam E. Y Eugene. McClure, Charles E. V' Eugene. McAlister, Edward H.I! Portland. McClure, John S. (.... Eugene. McClure, Walter At! . Portland. McClure, Horace V Portland. Martin, Carey v· Eugene. Martin, William G. tI Eugene. McDaniel, Charles T.LI Cove. Miller, Pearl ,/ Eugene. McKinlay, Roslyn i/ Eugene. Matlock, Lulu i./ . Eugene. Marsh, G. Haskell./ Forest Grove. McClaren, William F./ Eugene. Mulligan, WE'sley T. vi McMinnyille. Norris, George W. lf ·.,Eugene. Norris, Myra E. \I Eugene. Offutt, Maud M. J . Eugene. Oliver, Albert V. ) Summerville. Powell, Amy G. ./ Astoria. Porter, Frank H.; Shedd. Porter, Mary E. 1) Shedd. Porter, William D.I Shedd. Patterson, Kate V.,) Eugene. Patterson, Clyde L. J Eugene. 12 tJN1VERSITl' OF OREGON. Potter, Annie M. 1/. Eugene. Park, Ina 1. tI· Eugene. Prael, Otto B. tI Astoria. Pengra, Edgar B. V Springfield. Reames, Alfred E. I Jacksonville. Robnett, Clement 1. v· Halsey. Robe. Hermon L. Crawfordsville. Roe, Ida B. V Eugene. Roberts, Anna M. '. The Dalles. Richardson, Willis L, Ellensburg. Rogers, Elmer H .. Eugene. Stevens, Clifton R.v Eugene. Shelton, Alberta \I' Eugene. Stevens, Lenn Eugene. Stevens, Welby V' . Eugene. Stowell, Hattie v Eugene. Smith, Augustus A.v· Muddy. Smith, Albert M. Astoria. Smith, George H.,/. Linkville. Straight, Mabel J.v Eugene. Templeton, Fred M Hal~ey. Tongue, Edith L. " Hillsboro. Tongue, E. Burke-v Hillsboro. Todd, Thomas E. J Elk Heacl. Underwood, Elias McMinnville. Undenvood, Peggie "J. Eugene. Uren, Minnie Grover. Vea%ie, Arthur L. (/ . Dallas. Veazie, Julia G. t/ Dallas. Veazie, J. Clarence l/ . Dallas. Worman, Jessie L. ,/ - Medford. Waite, Douglas V Roseburg. Wingfield, Mary Lakeview. 10 UNIVERSITY OF ORI<~GON. Wingfield, Mary . Lakeview. Welch, qeorge F. V Astoria. ",Vilkinson, Charles 1/ Eugene. Whitney, Nettie M., c.,/ Eugene. Walters, JOf'eph G.t/ . Lakeview. Walters, Minnie v' Lakeview. "'Val tel's, Lizzie' '" Lakeview. Watkins, Katie S. j.I.l Eugene. Warren. Mark S. t/ Astoria. Whipple, Maggie v Cottage Grove. Wheeler, Alfl'edV Springfield. Wood, Ada V The Dalles. Williams, James A.II Eugene. ",V Clods, Benton S. V Pomeroy, Waf'h. Wortman, Harry G; v' Medford. West, Willis J. vi- Astoria. Widmer, Joseph M. tI Eugene. Widmer, Maggie M. Eugene. Withington, Amory H.I Portland. Ware, Frank A. .(. Eugene. 'Vallis, Webster ,r Eugene. ",Vood worth, Loyal E.tI Salem. Wingfield, Morris H.I/- Lakeview. Weaver, Minnie A. tI - ,; Eugene. , Young, Joseph E.J' - Milwaukie. Young, Effie E. . Milwaukie. Gourses of Instruction. I. THE CLASSICAL COURSE. This course affords ~)pportunity for a careful study of the Latin and Greek languages: rich in the accumulated wisdom of the mQst intellectual nations in the past history of our race. It also gives the student aceess to much of the garnered intellectual wealth of our own English tongne. II. THE SCIENTIFIC COURSE. This course differs from the preceding in giving special attention to the French or German languages, instead of the 'Greek, and in giving a wider range to the Rtudy of mathematics and some of the physical sciences. Ill. THE LITERARY COURSE. This eourse differs from the preceding cuurses in giving an opportunity for the study of the English and Anglo Sa2..on langl~ages, in place of the Greek of the Classical, or the French or German of the Scientific course, and is an attempt to m8et the wantR of those who think that a higher discipline of the mind can be obtained from the study of the English language than from the study of Greek, German or Freneh. Eaeh of these three courses extends through four years of study and leads to the same degree of Bachelor of Arts. THE ENGLISH COURSE. In accordance with the following resolution of the OF JNST~CTION. FIRST YEAR. F'IHST 'fElDL CLASSICA]" i:lcn:l\TIFIC. LI'l'EHARY. ENGLISH. j,;lemenlary Algebra, Elementary Algebra, Elementary Algebra, 1 SECOND TERj)J. Elementary Algebra, Elementary Algebra, Elementary Algebra, Elementary Algebra, Latin Lessons, Latin Lessons, Latin Lessons. Hook Keeping, Greek Lessons. German or French Gramnlal'. \.Vbttney's Englisb Grammar. Wbitney's English Grammar. THIRD TI£RM. Elementary Algebra, Elementary Algebra, Elementa.ry Algebra, Blementary Algebra, Latin Reader, Latin Reade,', Latin Reader, Book Keeping, Xenophon. Germao or French Reader. Elements of English Literature. Elements of English Literatnl'O. SECON""D YEAR. I'!RST TEHM. Cresar, Cresar, Cresar, Elementary Rheto!'ic, Xenophon, German or French, Wetsler and Milton, \Vebster and Milton, Geometry. Geometry. Geometry, Geometry. SRCOND :rEl THIRD TEH.l\1. Algeura. Algebra, AJgebJ'a, Plane Trigonornet.l'Y, Sallust, Sallust, Sallnst, ~cience of Governnlent, Oreek. Classic German or French. Whitney's Lite and Growth of Whitney'S Life and G!'o\\'!·h of Language. Language. T:H:IRD YEAR. FIRST TERM. Cicero, Cicer'o, Cicero, SurveY!L1g, Iliad, German or French, Anglo·Saxon, Blementary Chemist!'y, Algebra. Algebra. Algebra. Ancient History. SECOND TEI:DL JIemorabllia, German or French, A nglo-SaxolJ, )/atural Philosophy, Virgil, Yirgll, Virgil, JIedicval Histmy, Ge()metr~·, Geometry, Geometry, Physiology. Trigonometry. Trigonometry, Trigonometry. THIRD TER)l, Ancient History, Ancient History, Ancient Histo!'y, Natural Philosophy. Analytic Geometry, Analytic Geometry, :\.nalJ-°t-ic Geometry, Jlodern History. Livy. German or Frenell. Anglo-Saxon. Zoology. FOURT:H: YEAR. f·'IUST TEJOI. Ithetoric, Hhetoric, Hhct.orlc, Botany. Demosthenes, Calculns, or Surveying, :--Iul'v()ying-, ~l1ne]'alogy, Modern History. Jlodern History. ~Iudern Histo!'y. Rhet.o!'ic. S,ECOl THIRD TEJDI. Horace, Calculus, or Surveying, f.;ul've,ying or iEsthetics, English Literature, Zoology, Zoology, hJology, COL1stitUt!Oll, English Literature. English Literatnre. l';nglish Lit-eraln,·e. :;\J ol'al ScieD ceo FIFT:H: YEAR. nRST'l'EIOl, Rotan'y, Botany, Hotall'y, Chemistry, Chemistry, Chemislry, Mechanics. Mechanics. ~Iecbanlcs. SECOND 'fER],!. Politica.l Economy', Political Economy, Political Economy, Physics, Physics, Physics, Logic or Chemical Analysis. Logic or Chemical Analysis. Logic. THIRD TERM. Constitution, Constitution, ConsLitut.ioll, Tusculanm Dlsputationes, Botany, Bolany, Phy'sics. Ph~·sies. Physics. SIXT:H: YEAR. }o'IRST TERM. Astronomy, Astronomy, A~troDomYl Psychology, Psychology, l'sy'chology, History of Oi villzation, Hislory of Oivilization, History of Civilization, £thnology. Ethnology. Ethnology'. SECOND '.fEHl\I. Astronomy, Astronomy, Astronomy, Mineralogy, 1\11 neralogy, l\lineralogy, Geology', Geology, Geology, :Moral Science. l\loral Science. Moral Science. THIRD TER'1. Geolo~y', Geology, Geolog)·, International Law. InternationaII,aw. Internatlonal Law. Throughont the courses there will be weekl~' recitallons ill ":locutioll aud COmpJSition. TEXT· ~ooKs-Bancroft'sEnglish Compo· sit.ion. CLASSIcs-Ourry, PJ Board of Regents, a four years' English Course has been adopted: Resolved, That there be eE-tablished in tbe University a four years' course of study wbich shall not include Latin, Greek, German or French, and any student having pursued such a course and passing an examination therein satisfactory to the Faculty shall be entitled to a certificate of that fact, properly signed by the President of the Faculty. All students taking a study not in any of these courses, will be required to pay tuition. The Portland High School prepares students to enter the University. The Public Schools of Eugene, will also prepare students for the University. PARTIAL COURSE. Students who bave no wish, or are not able from any cause, to take anyone of the above courses, will be permitted to s~lect and pursue such studies in any of the regular courses as they may wish, -,if approved by the Faculty. Such student, at any time, may receive a certificate, signed by the President, stating tbe branches studied. All candidates for admis&ion to any of these courses will be reqnired to pass a satisfactory examination. Latin Grammar, Andrew" & Stoddard. Latin Lessons, - Andrews. ClBsar, Andrews. Sallust, Chase & Stuart. Cicero, Stuart. Virgil, Chase & t-;tuart. Livy, Lincoln. Tacitus, Chase & Stuart. Horace, Chase & Stuart. TusculanlB Disputationes, Chase & Stuart. Greek Grammar, . Goodwin. Greek Lessons, Leighton. Xenophon's Ana?asis, Goodwin. Greek Prose Oomposition, Boise. Iliad, Boise. Memorabilia, Anthon. Demosthenes De Corona, D'Ooye. The Cumulative Method (German), Dreyspring. Easy Less~)ll in German, Dreyspring. The German Verh Drill, Dreyspl'ing. First German Reader, - Dreyspring. German Grammar, Cook's Otto. Various authors in Classic Germn.n and French. French Grammar, - Otto. • UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. 17 Anglo-Saxon, MardI. Beowulf, - - Hanison & Sharp.. Specimens of English Literature, Skeat. Classics for Vocal Expr8s-.:ion, Clll'r.r. Pnwtical Elocution, - - Monrof:'. English Grammar, W. D. Whitney. Elellll:'ntary Rhetoric, D. J. Hill. Elements of English Litt~ratllre, Shaw.. Webster, Hudson. .Milton, Sprague. Ac1di~on, Arnold. Shakespeare, Hudson. Life and Growth of Language, Whitney. Rhetoric, Gellung. Engli~h Literature, . - Swinton. Aesthetics, Day. Physiology, - Cutter. History of Civilization, Guizot. Logic, - Hill's Jevon's. Political Economy, \Vaylalld. Constitution, - Sto.ry. PsydlOlogy (Human: Intellect), Porter. Moml Science, - - Porter. International Law, "\Voolsey. Botany, - Wood's Class Book. Geology, LeConte. . Ancient History, - Andersoll. Media~val History, Ploetz. Modern History, - Anderson. 18 UNIVERSITY O~' OREGON. Natural Philosophy, Kimbal's Olmsted. Chemistry, - Wurtz. Chemical Analysis, Brush &; Fresenius. Elementary Algebra, - Brooks. Geometry, Wentworth. University Algebra, Olney. Trigonometry, Wentworth. Analytical Geometr,Y. - Loomis. Calculus, Loomis. English Literature, - Brooke's Primer. . Commercial Law, Clarke. Science of Government, - Young. Reading Room. PERIODICALS IN RF.ADING ROOM. l,J,UAHTERLa:s. Archooological Joul'Oal, 13ibliotheca Sacra, Edinburg Review, British Quarterly, Ch U T'(;h Quarterly, The Quarterly Review, Baptist Quarterly, Political Science Quarterly, Quarterly Journal of Economics. BI-MONTJILIES. Methodist Review, Americ;an Chemical JOl1l'Oal, The Lallkt'rshint'. MONTIlLLES. Chemical Society's .Tournal, Geological Magazine, Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club, Harper's New Monthly Magahille, . The Sidereal Messenger, The OV€l'land Monthly, Education, American N atmalist, Americ;an Mouthly Microscopical Journal, Scottish Review, Ylonthly }Veatber Review, UNIVERSITY OF OmWON. Scribner's Magazin~, The Forum, Ameriean Journal of Scienee, Atlantic Monthly, Magazine of American History, Art ,Amateur, The Century, North American Review, Popular Science Monthly, Blaekwood's Edinburg Magazine, Contemporary Review, Fortnightly Review, Nineteenth Centu r'y, The Voice, . The Musical Record. WEEKLIES. Pall Mall Budget, The Times (London), New York Tribune, New York World, The Literary World, The Pll bEshers' Weekly, 'M-Oregon City Courier, *The Pacific Christian Advocate, Catholic Sentinel, The World (Portland, Oregon), American J£conomist, Lake County Examiner. '"These papers are sent free to the University readlnl( room, and are filed and carefully preserved. (j€neral Information. The University of Oregon, by an Act of the State Leg· islature, was founded and located at Eugene in 1872, and it was opened for the reception of students and giving in strnction in 1876. The management of its affairs is placed in a Board of Regents, appointed for a term of twelve years, by the Governor of the State and confirmed by the State Senate. The Board of Regents confers such degrees and grants such diplomas as other universities are \von t to confer and grant. The permanent endowment of the University consists of eighty thousand dollars, realized from the sale of the land granted to the State by the General Government for the purpose, of establishing a University, and a fund of fifty thousand dollars generously donated the University by :Mr. Henry Villard, and an annual income from the State of one-seventh of a mill on alJ taAable property. LOCATION. The University is located at Eugene, Lane county, Ore gon, one hundred and twenty miles sonth of Portland, on the OregCln & California Railroad. Eugene is tbe county seat of Lane county, has four thousand inhabitants, and is situated amidst scenery of much natural beauty. The University campus lies southeast of Eugene, about one mile from the city postoffice, and contains som~ eighteen acres of land. UXlVERSl'i'Y OF oRlwoN. BUILDINGS. The University has on its campus three brick build ing.,. One was erected in part by the citizens of Lane county and finished by the State. It is one hundred and fifteen feet long, fifty-four feet wide, and three stories high, besides the basement. The second building, narned by the Regents" Villard Hall,'" is made of brick, and has a concrete finish on the outRide. It is one hundrP.d and fifteen feet in length, sixty nine feet wide and two stories high above basement. The third br'ick building was erected by the Regents in 1889, at a cost of about four thousand five hundred dollars, for a gymnasium. It con tains the most aI?proved apparatus for exercise. A brick observatory, on an eminence convenient to the University, has been erected by the Regent'S at a (;ORt of abont fonr thousand dollars. LIBRARY. The University Library oceupies a room in Villard Hall and contains at present about three th.ousand vol umes. A part of the books was bought at a cost of one thousand dollars, by Mr. Henry Villard. Another part has since been bought at a cost of seven Lundred dollars, out of the income from the Villard endowment fund. The annual sum coming from the Villard fund for the pur chase of books for the library is four hundred dollars. This money is now spent in buying books of reference for the use of the University. Through the influence of the Hon. J. N. Dolph, Ore gon's Uniteo States Senator, the library has been made the' depoRitory of all documents pnblisheLl by the general government at Washington. In the library room may U1\IVERSITl' OF OREGON. 23 also be founu a large number of magazines, reviews ,amI other periodicah published in England and America. There is no charge for the use of all these books anet periodicals. Muth might he done towarus preparing this U niver sity f()r the place it ought arid must fill in the flltlll'e growth of the intellectual power of OUI' State, if some man or I1wn would, out of their abundancr, give the U niver sity a lihrary endownwnt fund. APPARATUS. The U l1i \'erE,ity has about two thousand dollars' worth of mathematical instruments. Students in surveying and enginet'ring, hy means of the solar compass and engineer's tmnsit, call become acqnainted with practical field "vork in their department, and by means of the sextant and other instruments they can h'arn the methods of finding the latitude and longitude of any place. Students in Astronomy will ha\'e access for observatory practice to the sidereal clock, the forty-two-inch astronom· ical transit and the sextant, and with these instrullJents will he able to find the latitude al1ll10ngitucle, as well as the exact solar time, of the University bllildii1g by the methods used by astronomers and navigators. The apparatus belonging to the department of Physics and Chemistry has cost the University more than three thousand dollars, and though such a collection of instl'u, ments can never be complete, it affords greater facilities for class illustrations than can be found elsewhere in the "Gr~' Northwest." 24 UNIVI'~RSITY OF O~EGON. The departments of Geology, Mineralogy and Natural History are provided with large and valuable collections to illustrate their teac11ings. Professor Condon's cabinet if' already widely known on this coast, and is justly noted for its wonderful record of Oregon's former history. To this collection, large additions of eastern and foreign minerals are yearly made, and the whole is freely used in ]]] ustrating truth to the classes taught in these depart. ments. MUSEUM. All the Expre88 Companies doing business in the State have generously pl'upo:;l·d to transport. articles t~ the Mu seum free Qf charge; weight of anyone shipment not to exceed twenty-five pounds. Address: UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. [FOR MUSEUM.] People in all parts of the State are respectfully re quested to aid in building up the Museum by sending specimens that are interesting and instructive. The articles received 'Will be c1asf'ified, labeled with the names of the contributors and carefully preserved. EXAMINATIONS. An examination of new students is made in order to nscertaiu their scholarships, and assign them to the classes for which they are qualified. An examination of all stu dents is also made at the end of each term for the purpose of ascertaining their progress and deciding what students shnJl graduate, or be promoted to higher c)asses. UK!\,ERSlTY OF OREGON. 25 GRADUATING STUDENTS. In marking or grading, a scale of one hundred shall be ll~ed, and sixty (60) shall be the minimum. A student who, in any OIle study, falls below sixty (60) is then~hy conditioned as to his class standing, and in order to be restored to full standing he must pass in a re examination some time before the regular examinations of the following term; when, hO\;vever, a student falls below sixty in more than one study of the same term, or in one study in two const'clltive terms, especially in th.e first and second terms of the year, he shall thereby forfeit or lose his class standing. DEGREES. The degree of Bachelor of Arts will be conferred on all students who have completed the Classical, the Scientific, or the Literary course as laid down in this catalogue. A Bachelor of Arts of three years' standing may receive the degree of Master of Arts, provided, since graduation, he has sustained a good moral character and pursued some . literary or scientific calling. Graduates of three years' standing, who "vish to obtain this degree, should send their request to the Faculty on orpefore the first"day of .Tune. PRIZES. In consideration of the gift of Mr. Henry Failing, of Portland, Oregon, of the sum of twenty-five hundred dol lars, and the gift of Mr. C. C. Beekman, of Jacksonville, Oregon, of the sum of sixteen hundred dollanl, to the Re gents of the University of Oregon, and their successors in office, in trust for the uses and purposes hereinafter speci fied, the said .Regent'3, for themselves and their successo~ 26 lj~IVERSTTY OF OREGON. in office, au accept the same, a!Hl do covenant and agree with the ~aid Henry Failing and C. C. Beekman, respect ively, as follows: First. The respective sums given in trust shall consti· tute a single fund of forty-one hundred dollars, "'hich shall be known as the Failing and Beekman Prize Funu of the University of Oregon. Second. The said Hegents and theil' successors shall accept and keep said fund as a permanent and ilTed ucible one, invested in a safp and profitable manner, and apply the income thereof as hereinafter provided. Thinl. The annual income from said fund shall be divided into two parts, the one to be known as the" First, 01' Failing Pl'i7,e," and the other [IS the" 8econd, 01' Bepk man Prize," llnd that part \vhich bears the same pl'opor tion to the income for any year that the sum of twenty" five hundr~d dollars hears to the whole amount of said fund, shall constitute the Failing prizt', and the remaining part the Beekman prize. Fonrth. Said prizes shall be aWilrued at the close of each school yt>al', as follows: The Failing prize to that member of the dass of graduates in the Classical, the 8cientific, or the Literary course prescribed hy the Uni versity, or such COllrse as may, at the time, be substituted for either of Baid courses, ~who shall pronounce the best original oration at the time of his 01' her graduation. And the Beekman prize to that member of said class who shall at the time pronounce the second best original oration. Fifth. The Failing prize shall not exceeu one hundred and fifty dollars, nor the Beekman prize one hundred dol- tJNn'ER~I1T OF OlmGO:K.· lars. And shoulJ the annual income of said fund at any time during the first ten years fwm the date hereof exceed the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars, such excess sha]] be added to the fund and become a part thereof and kept invested accordingly; but thereafter, any such excess may be added to the fund or to the prizes from time to time, af; the Regents may determine. • S!:;1:th. The Faculty of the afo!'esaid University ~hall select at each commencement exercise, three disinterested persons from different portions of the State of Oregon if possible, or from other States, 01' from this State and other States, excluding all persons connected with said Univer sity, excepting memhers of the said Board of Regents; and said three personsseleeted by the said Facnlty sha]] act as judges, who, after hearing the 0rations pronounced by the members of t~e graduating class, shall determine what member thereof has pronounced the best oration, and a180 what member thereof has pronounced the second best oration, and to these members shall be awarded re speeLi vely the above named Failing and Beekman prizes. The judges, in deciding what members have pronounced the hest and second best oration:,;, shall take iuto consid eration the originality of the subject matter, the style of treatment, rhetorical excellence and the manner of deliv ery. And no oration shall be considered in the award of said prizes unless deliven·d without the aid of manuscript. Seventh. Prior to the delivery of the orations for said prizes, the President of the Faculty, or some olle under his direction, shall publicly announce to the judges the terms and conJitions upon ·which the aV\"ards are to be made, and the majority of the judges sha]] be snfficient to award either of said prizE'S. 28 ,l;.';IvERSITY (n' oi~lwoN. • Eighth. 'fh(~ Faculty of the University may, in their discretion, select at the beginning of each College year, subjects not less than six nor more than t\velve in number; and lIpon selecting said subject~, they shall make known the same as ,the subjects of the Failing and Beekman ora· tions for the said year; but, if the Faculty shaH select and announce such 1i~t of subjects, no oration upon any other ~ubject shall be considered in the award of said prizps. Ninth. The Valedictory and Salutatory addresses shall not be regarded in the award of said prizes; but the Val· edictorian and Salutatorian shall be entitled to deliver other orations in competition for said prizes. Tenth. Only the or.ations of such members of the graduating dass as are publicly deliyered shall be consid· ered in the a\vurd of the aforesaid prizes; and should the ~raduating dass in t.he course aforenamed ever become so large as only to permit delivery of orations by representa· ti yes of the dass chosen by the Faculty on consideration of high class standing, then those members only of the graduating dass who publicly pronounce ol'ations shall be contestants for the aforenamed prizes. In testimony whereof, and in pursuance of a resolution of the Board of Regents of the University of Oregon, duly passed. at a regular meeting thereof, begun and held at Eugene, Oregon, on June 20, 1889, the President of the Regents has this, June 29, 1889, hereunto signed his name, and the Secretary thereof has also signed his name and affixed the seal of said University. MATTHEW P. DEADY, PJ·e.~ident of the Re.qe7lt.~. By order of the Regents: JOSHUA J. WALTON, SecretaJ·y. UNIVERSITY OF OR~:UON. ~!) EXPENSES. • There are no dormitories and no commons connected with the University. Board and lodging ill priv1;tte fami liel'> may easily be found in the city at from $:i.OO to $5.00 pel' week. Clubs may also be formed in which the cost of Iiving is somewhat less. All bills for inci"dentals must bl:' paid in advance. In cidentals, $10 a year. Tuition is free. LITERARY SOCIETIES. There are connected with the University the Eutaxian Society for young ladies, and the Laurean Society for young gentlemen. The Eutaxians meet on Friday of each week at 3 P. Jr., and the Laureans meet on the same day at 7: 30 P. M. These societies use the s'ame hall and bave a common library, which is enlarged, yearly, by tbe purchase of new books. It now contains some one thuusand volumes. The societies are well sustained, active and vigorous lit errary bodies. They occasionally have public debates, either in their own ball or in the large auditorium of the Gniversity. On these occasions they have had full halls and have earned much praise for their well managed debates. GYMNASIUM. All of the students can avail themselves of the advan .tages of the Gymnasium. IMPORTANT TO STUDENTS. Students are forbidden:- To enter a brewery or saloon. To drink any intoxicating liquor while.lD attendance 30 u:nnmsl'l'Y O~' OHEGON. at the University, or on the way to or from the same, ex eept on the prescription of a physician. To use tobacco in any form while in the building' or on the campus. To carry concealed weapons. To use profane aI' indecent language. To attend skating rinks, public dances and dancing ~lubs at any time during a session o~ the University. To injure the property or buildings of the University. To stand or sit around the doors, or make any disturb ing noise in the hall of the University buildings. To join any college secret society. To remai~ from room later than eleven o'clock at night, at social gatherings c(lmposed in whole 01' in part of students of the university. To leave town without the permission of the President. , To change a recitation 'which has been assigned, with out permissi0n of the Faculty. A stndent having been expelled from any other U ni versity or College in Oregon, or without a certificate of honorable dismission from such illstitu tion, will not be received as a student in this University. MATRICULATION PLEDGE. • The student, in writing' his name below, thereby pledges himself to comply with all rules and reg.l1latiow,; made for the government of the University, alike, those that are in force when he enters, and those that may be enacted dur ing his connection with the University. · Adopted by the Board of"Regents Defining the DUlies and Liabilities of the Students. Any student who shall in any wise injure or destroy any property in the University, shall be liable therefor, and upon neglect or refusal to make su~h compensation as the Faculty shall determine to he reasonahle, may he su~pended or expelled. WHEREAS, The Con~titution of this State, in Art. II, Sec. 4, provides that "For the purpose of voting, no per son shall be deemed to have gained or lost a residence by means of his presence or absence while a student of any seminarY' of learning;" therefore be it-- ResobJed, That any person attending the University upon a free scholarship, who shall vote at any local elec tion in the city of Eugene, shall, for such unlawful ad, be expelled therefrom by the Faculty; and it is hereby made the duty of the Faculty to adm~:mish the students of this by-law, and see that it i" duly enforced. Resolved, That hereafter the Fa<:ulty shall select from the graduating class the student to deliver the Valedictory Address, and in so doing shal! have due regard to the compamtive merits and attainments of said "tudent. The Faculty of the University are hereby authorized and required to prescribe such rules and regulations for VNIV~:RSITY OF OlmOON. the government of the students as may be deemed propp!" and to annex and enforce such penalties as will secure their propel' observance. The Faculty are hereby authorized to require evel'Y 8tudent to sign an obligation to keep and abide by all I'ules and regulations made by the Faculty or the Board of Regents for the government 01' conduct of said student during his connection with the University. 1\,mendments . TO AN ACT ENTITJ;..ED "AN ACT TO A.ID IN THB SUPPORT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON." Be it enacted by the Le,qislative Assembly . of the State of Oregon: SECTION 1. That section 1 of an Act entitled, "An I"-ct to Aid in the support of the U nivel'sity of Oregon," approved October 17, 1882, be and the same is herl:'by amended to read as follows: SEC.' 1. That there is hereby levied an annual tax, of one-seventh of one mill on the do]]ar upon a]] the taxable property within this State fa\' University purposes, t,o be levied and co]]ected as other taxes are levied and collected, and the fund arising therefrom shall be paid into the State 'frAasury and kept separ'ate from other funds; and Kha]] be known as the University Fund. SEC. 2. That the funds arising from said tax, or so much thereof as may be necessary, be and the same is hereby appropriated annually for the support and main· tenance of the University of Oregon and to keep the buildings, grounds and other property thereof in repair and make needed improvements thereto; and that from and after the first day of January, 1890, no charge or fee what€ver shall be made or collected from any person O\' 3-1 Ul\IVEHSITY OF OREGON. persons, residents of this State, who possess the llel.:eSsary qualifications to enter said Uriiversity, for tuition in any of the literary departments thereof: Provided, A sum not to exceed ten dollars a year may be collected from each student fol' incidental expenses. SEC. 3. That seetion 0 of said Act be amended to read as follows: SEC. 3. That the money in this Act appropriated shall be drawn quarterly by the Regents of said University for the purpose of paying any deficienl:Y that may exist in the payment of any of the items for which the same is appro priated, which defieiency shall be certified to the Secretary of State by the Executive Committee of said Regents. SEC. 4. That section 4 of said Act to aid in the sup port of the U ni versity of Oregon be and the same is hereby repealed. 1\.lumni. 1878. NAME. ADlJRES~. Robert S. Bpan, 13. S., Circuit Judge, Eu.!;ene. • Nellie A. Condon J.:feCornrwk, B. S... - Eugene. Matthew K. Wallis, B. S.. Portland George S. Washburn, B. S., Lawyer, Died 1889. John C. Whittllker, B. S., Phyf;ician, Died 1888. 1879. Julia F. Adams McDaniel. A. B., Dayton. Joel ~. Pearcy, A. .:.\1., La\Tyer, Columbia City. Harvey C. Condon, B. S., Banker, Arlington. Carrie Corneliui', McQuinn, B. S., P,lrtland. Mary Hays, B. S., 'reacher, McMinn\'ilie. John A. McQuinn, B. S., Surveyor, - Portland. 1880. Thomas C. Powell, A. B., County Clerk, Portland. John W. Bean, B. 1-'., Physician, - Ellensburg, W3sh. Whitney L. Roi~f', B. S, Lawyer, Portland. lone Cranfield, II. S., Died 1887. Charles F. Clark, B. S., Farmer, Clackama~. Alfred Cooleclge, B. S., Banker, Colfax. Wash. Edward P. Geary, B. S., Physician, ',' Medford. Charles K. Hale, B. S., Farmer, - Cht'sher. Jacob F. Hill, B. S., Clerk, Portland. Adolphus F. McClain, B. S., Banker, Tacoma, Wash. Agnes Nt. McCornack Geary, B. S~, Medford. 1'\ettie M. McCornack Collie?', B. S., Eugene. William J. McDaniel, B. S., Physician, Dayton. Owen Osburn, B. S., Druggist, - - Brownsvillp. Abraham S. Rosen.thal, B. S., Business Man. Portland. Eva S. Rice, B. S. Teacher, - Portland. Minerva Starr, B. S., Teach!'l', Junction. Clifton A. "\Vass, B. S., Business Man, - Portland. Laban H. "\Vheeler, B. S., Lawyer, Tacoma, ·Wash. 36 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. 1881. NAMI·;. ADDRE:oS Emery E. Burke: A H. Died Ott. 30, 1883. Clay M. Hill, A. M., Baptist Minister, Portland. E,jgar J. Maxwell, A. B., - Portland. Claiborne A. Woody, A. M., Teacher, George E. Bushnell, B. S., Physician, Yaquina. Anna Whiteaker, B. S., - Eugene. Charles S. Williams, B. S, Merchar,t, - Eugene. 1882. Arthur L. Frazer, A. M., Lawyer, Portland. George M. Hoyt, A. M., Dil'd Jail. 23, 1887. Chester F. Miller, A. M., Lawyer, Dayton, Wll.'lh. George Noland, A. M., Lawyer, - Astoria. Eva Roger~, A. B., The Dalles. Maggie E. Sergent Conn, A. B., - Paisley. EdwarJ Bailey, B. S., Physician, California. Seymour W. Condon, B. S., Lawyer, - Eugene. Alice Dorris, B. S., Teather, Eugene. Ida Dunn Pruett, B. So, - California. Mary E. McCornack, B. S., Prof. of Music, Eugene. Reubena P. Spiller, B. So, Died ~ ov. 15, 1885. 1883. De Etta Cogswell, A. B., Died 1886. John N. Goltra, A. B.,Pbysician, Buffalo, N. Y. Samuel E. McClure, A. M., Tutor, Eugene. Woodson '1'. Slater A. B., Dep. Slate Treas., - Salem. Em'ma CoroeliusHowell, B. t:., Portland. Mary Dorris Condon, B. So, - Eugene. Alwilda E. Dunn, B. So, Corvallis. Thomas C. JUdkins, B. 1:5., Corre.-pondent, - San Francisco. Elma E. Lockwood 'Eakin, B. S., Eugene. Wallace Mount, B. S., Lawyer, - SpraguE>. Anna F. Pengra Hill, B. S., ' Portland. Minnie E. Porter, B. R, Teacher, Cottage Grove. Eliza L. Spencer, B. S., Teal·her, Eugene. Jennie L. Spencer, B. S., Teacher, - Eugene. Carrie L. Walker .l£ounf, B. S., Sprague. A. C. \Voodcock, A. B, Lawyer. -. Eugene. 1884. H. B. Beekman, A. M., Lawyer, Portland. William W. Cardwell, A. Ho, Lawyer, Burns. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. 37 NAME. ADDRESS. R.obert Collier, A. Bo, Surveyor, Eugene. George \V. Hill, A. B .. Baptist Minister, . East Portland. J. 1\1. Neville. A. B., Died May 13, 188(;. Ca"par W. Sharples, ·A. 1\1., Physidan, Eugene. W. C. Taylor, A. B., Baptist Minbter, Buffalo, N. Y. .Joseph R. Whitney, A. M., Editor, - Albany. Emma A. Bean, B. S., Teacher, Seaton. "TaIteI' T. Eakin, B. S., Farmer, Eugene. Jefferson D. Fl"J;lton. B. S., PhysieialJ, Portland. Bt-We E. Shaw Humphrey. B. S., Eugene. . 1885. Daniel W. Bass, A. B., Lawyer, Seattle, Wash. Henry F. McClure, A. B., Lawyer, SeaUIe, Wash. Anna Patterilon, B. S., Tl"achH. Eugene. Royal F. Reasoner, A. u., Presbyte,ill.lI j\lild"t,r, Washington. 1886. George W. Dunn, A. B., Farmer, Asllland. Frank A. Huffer, A. B., Tutor, Engene. Willium H. Gor.·, A. J3.. Cll"rk, Portland. Jenny McClure, A. B, TeaclH'r, - Eugene. Ida Patters ID, A. B .. Teacher, Eugene. Wm. J. Robert., A. B., Siudent, ~Jas~"Sl,;llo,,1 of Teehuology Boston. "'m. r. Vawter, A. B., Banker, - Medford. 1887. Eldon l\I. Brattain, A. B., Law Srudent, Portland. Emily Bristol, A. B., T. ather, Portland. Herbert S. Johnsun. A. B., Tlle"logkal S; Ud'QlIt, Roc)lester, N. Y. Hobert C. Johnsllll. A. B, Law Student, Portland. Jessie B. Mc(';lung, A. B. Teacher, - Eugene. Fran k L. Moore, A. B., Law Student, Portland. Lura E. Murch, A. B., 'reacher, ' Eugene. Edwin O. Pottkr, A. B .. Law Student, Portland. Edward L. Powell, A. B., Corre'pondent. Portland. Hcptimus S. f'peu('er, A. B. Bank CIHk, Eugene. 1888. Mark Hailey, Jr., A. B., Student at Flarvtlr,!. Hazen A. Brattain, A. B., Paisley. Arthur J. Collier, A. u., Surveyor, - - LebaI\~lI1. 38 UNIVERSITY (J[<' Ol~EUON. NAME. ADDRESS, Leathe C. McCornack, A. B., Teacher, Eugene. Etta E. Moore, A. B., Teacher, Portland. John R. Pattison, A. B., I,aw Student, Eugene. 1889. Lewis J. Davis, A. B., Editor, - Union. Emma C. Dorris, A. B., Eugene. Frank M. Mulkey, A. B., Law Student, - Portland. Ada W. Sharples, A. B., Eugene. 1890. Lennllh F. Bain, A. B., Portland. Clara L. Condon, A. B., - Eugene. Fannie U. Condon, A. B, Eugene. Sue M. Dlifris, A. B., Eugene. James R. Greenfield, A. B., Echo. Agnes M. Greene, A. B., - l:5eattle, Wash. A. Guy Ho\"ey, Jr., A. H., Eugene. Fletcher Linn, A. B., - Jacksonville. George H. Marsh, A. B., Forest Grove. Edward H. McAlister, A. B., Portland. Horace McClure, A. B., Portland. Walter A. McClule,.A. B.. PortJallq. Artl.Jur L. VelJzie, A. B., Dallas. Joseph M. Widner, A. B. o - Eugent'. Loyal E. Woodworth, A. B., Salem. normal Graduates. 1883. N AM}<~. ADDRESS. Annie Bushnell, Eugene. Sarah Chrisman, Cove. Cutting S. Calef, Portland. Nettie H. Denny, Sublimity. Alvin J. Hackett, Oregon City. Hamilton H. Hendricks, Fossil. Oliver P. McFall, Portland. Alice Parrish, Portland. Lincoln Taylor, Latham. 1884. Darwin Bristow. Cottage Grove. Nellie D. Brown Sw~ft, Eugene. Alva O. Condit, Turner. Susie W. Moore, Baker City. Fannie A. McDaniel, Dixie. Lillie E. Porter, . Shedd. 1885. Or Clara M. Adams, Portland. Viola A. Colbert, died 1886. Marion F. Davis, Union. Bessie Day, Eugene. Charles R. Fenton, Lafayette. Ida B. Hendricks, 0 Eugene. Albert S. Mulligan, Salem. Kate S. Powell, . Astoria. A. Osie Walton, Eugene. Caw Bobool. FACULTY. RICHARD H. THORNTON, LL. B., Of the Oregon Ba?', Lecturer on the Common Law, tAe Law of Contracts, and the Law of Evidence. HON. MATTHEW P. DEADY, LL. D., U S. District Judge, Leciu?'e1' on Constitutional Law. HON. C. B. BELLINGER, Formerly Judge of the Supre1ne COllrt of Oregon, Lecturer on Equity. HON. L. L. McARTHUR, Formerly Jl.ldge of the Supreme Cotlrt of Oregon, Lecture?' on Pleadin.9' Btudents in the Gaw Beheel. SENIOR CLASS. NAi\IE. ADDlmRS. Eldon M. Brattain, A. R., Paisll-'-Y . W. 'V. BI'f'therton, Portland. E. C. Brouaogh, Jr., A. IL Portland. Sydney Fox, Helena, Mont. F. D. Kelsey, Portland. C. E. Lockwood, Engent'. Lawrence A. McNa.ry, Salem. E. E. Miller, Portland. Frank L. Moore, A. B., Malhellr City. Edwiu O. Potter, A. B., Eugene. J. C. Rutenic, . Portland. John U. Smith, n. S., Lafayt'ttl-'. T. P. 'V"agner, Portland. Charles N. V\T ait, ; Portland. Robert C. Wright, Portland. JUNIOR CLASS.. T. H. Bartlt'tt, 13. S., Portland. Cecil Bauer, Portland. ·William H. Bell, B. S., Portland. Herbert N. Cockerline, Portland. F. M. Draper, Atchison, KanR. A. M. Fanning, POI'Lland. C. U. Gantenbein (Gylllna::;iul1l, Stuttgart), Portland. I. C. Hicks, A. B., Milwaukie. A. W. Johnston, .Port Townsend. 42 UNIV.b.RSITY OF OREGUN. NAME. ADDRESS. F. S. Lafferty, - Portland. Frank M. Mulkey, A. B., Portland. John R. Pattison, A. B., ·Eugene. T. S. Potter, - Portland. E. W. Raymond, East Portland. C. J. Schnabel, Portland. W. A. Wetzell, - ., East Portland. John P. Wagner, Portland. Guy G. Willis, Portland. GRADUATES. 1886. Geo. M. Hoyt, A. M., LL. B., died 1887. John M. Pittenger, LL. B., Albina. 1887.' William T. Muir, LL. B., Portland. John T. Milner, LL. B., Portland. 1888. .Gilbert J. McGinn, LL. B., Portland. Harold Pilkington, LL. B., Portland. Henry F. McClure, A. M., LL. E., Seattle. S. M. Shipley, B. S., LL. B., Seattle. J. F. Boothe, LL. B., Portland. 1889. Perry Q. Rothrock, B. S., LL. B., The Dalles. F. L. Keenan, LL. B., East Portland. S. J. McNall, LL. B., Portland.. Gp.orge M. Miller, A. M., LL. B., Portland. F. R. Osborn, B. S., LL. B., Portland. W. E. Birkhimer, LL. B., Vancouver,. "W. M. L. Bergman, LL. B., Portland. UJSIVERSJTY OF QREGON. 43 Under the resolution of the BoarJ of Regents, adoptp,cl at their anriual meeting in June, lti84, all students who pursue the prescribed course of study in the School of Law, and shall receive a certincate thereof, and of their clue proficiency therein, from the Professor thereof, are entitled to gl'adl!ate therefrom and reeeive a diploma to that effect from the Univeroity, signed by the President of the Regents and the President of the Faculty, together with the Professor of said School of Law. This Law school is held in the city of Portland, a metropolis" which offers great advantages to students of law, having an intelligent bar and excellent libraries, and affording easy access to the courts. The lectures are de livered in the evening. The entire course consists of two sessions of about thirty weeks each, from October to May inclusive. It is intended to open the next session on Wednesday, 8th Oetober, 1890. The text books, in the Junior year, are Blackstone, Kent, and Parsons OIl Contracts. In the Senior year, Gould on Pleading, Stephen on Evidence, Pomeroy on Equity, Cooley on Constitutional Limitations, and the General Laws of Oregon. The tuition fee is sixty dollars pel'" session, payable in equal installments in October, January and March. Applications for admission are to be addressed to RICHARD H. THORNTON, Attorney at Law, 72 MORRISON STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON. Gourse in Music. I I . ~ Instructor, MISS MARY E. McCORNACK.B. S. (New En~land Conservatory.) Instruction is gi ven on the Piano·forte and Organ, and in Voice Culture, Hal'mony and Theory. COURSE• IN PIANO STUDY. FIRST GRADE. Studies. Liellel't & Stal'k'~ Stuttgart Conservatory Method. Part 1. Emery-Foundation Studies, op. ~5. New England Conservatory Method. Part 1. Lceschhorn-Easy Studies, op. 84. Pieces. Bocclwl'ini-Minuet Celebre. (Arranged by Sidus.) Clementi-Sonatina in 0, op. :3li, No. 1. Heller-Petite Tarantelle. Lange-Little Wandl:'rer, op. 8, No. 7'2. Lange-Heather Rose, op. 78, No.3. Beethoven-Allegro, from ~ymphony in C. (Arranged hy Sidlls.) Mozart-Finale. from Symphony in E flat. (Arrange Diabelli-Duets. tlehumann-Melody, op. 68, No. 1. Happy Fanner, op. (>8, No. 10. Little Piece, op. 68, No.5. Soldier ::YIareb, op. 68, No.2. SECOND GRADE. Studies. Liebert & Stark\, method. Part:3. KreIder-Twenty Studies, op. nO. Kullak-Technical Studies. . Duvernoy-Ecole du Meeanisme, op. 120. Lo.~sehborn--Studles, op. 65. Pieces. Beethoven--Sonatinas, in G minor aud C major, op. 4H. Dur'llld-Chanconne, op. li2. Hellel'--Il Penseroso. Ilellel'--" Bluette" -- (, Cnrious St.ory" --" Slumber Song." Merkel--Op. 31, No.3; op. 74, Nos. ;) and 4. Lichner--'\ Alpine Violet," op. tiD, No. 1. Lichner--" On the Meadows," op. ~)5, No.2. L Lange-Heather Bells, op. 33. Delibes--Pizzicati from" Sylvia" Ballet Music. Licbner-Easy Sonatinas. THIRD CRADE. Studies. Schmidt--Technical Studies. LCBschhorn-StuJies, op. 68, three books. Czerny--Etud(ls la Velocite. Heller-Etudes, op. 47, 46, 45. Bertini-Studies, op. ~9. Raff Etudes. Bach--Two Part Inventions. Pieces. Bachmann--Les Sylphes. Valse Caprice. Durand--Valse in E flat, op. 83. Merkel-Polonaise in A, op 28 .. Godard-Gavotte, op. 16. Military March hom Faust. (Arranged by Davent.) Haudel-Variations, " Harmonious Blacksmith." Schumann-Slumber Song, op.124, No. 16. Raff-Valse Impromptu. Mendelssohn--Songs without 'Nords. Nos. 2, 4, 6, \-1, 12,.35. Muszkowski-Serenatt-', op. 15. Spindler-Frllches Liben. Cbopin-Valse in D flat, op. 64, No. l. Schubert--lmpromptu in A flat. Moments Musicau, A flat, and F minor. Beethoven-Rondo in C, op. 51 , No. l. Mozart-~onataNo.7. Liszt--Consolation, E major, D flat. Heller-Tarantelle, A flat. Smith-" March Des Tambours." UNIV.I£RSlTY OF O]{EGON. 47 FOURTH GRADE. Studies. TUllsig--Daily Studies. Kullak-Oetave Studies. Clementi-G{'adus ad Parnassum. (Tausig.) Cramer Studie~ (Buelow's edition.) Moschelps-Op. 70, book 1. Chopin Etudes-Op. 10. Bach. Preludes and Fugues. (Selected.) Pieces. Schumann-Arabeske, op. 18. Scharwenka-Polish Dance. Rubinstein-Melody in F, op. :3, No. 1. lVIend<.;lssohn--Songs without words. Nl)s. 1, 1B, 14, 15, 19, 30, 38, 44. Rondo Cappricioso, op. 14. Grieg-Norwegian Bridal Procession, op. I!:'), No.2. Raff-" LaFileuse." Selections from Mo!'zkowski. Schubert, Chopin and modern composers. Sonatas--Beethoven. Our selections of stndies and compositions, will be made from this course, and special studies and pieces will also he given, as the r.eedsof each pupil may )·equire. VOICE CULTURE. FIRST GRADE. Exercises for use of vocal organs, correct breathing, sight reading in an the major scales. SECOND GRADE. Register explained; techniqut' as in first Grade, trill action; Concone exercises, op. 9, book 1; Marchesi ex ercises, op. 1. 48 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. THIRD GRADE. Concone exercises, op. 11; Bonaldi exerci~es; Concone, op. 10, for soprano; Concone, op. 17, for contralto; trill aetion; Lutgen, Te?hnical Studies for Voice; minor scales; English songs; examinations in sight singing before. enter ing fourth grade. FOURTH GRADE. Panofka, op. 81 ; Concone, op. 12; trill and chromatic scales; Vaccai: Italian pronunciation and song~; Bordaqui; twelve studies, Oratorio. COURSE IN ORGAN STUpy.. While there are no pipe organs in Eugene, the reed or cabinet organ is in almost every home. Instructions will he given on this instrument to the extent of its capahilities and scope. In some of the larger reed organs a close imit~tion of the pipe organ can be reached and a fine effect produced by various combinations of " stops." The be3t studies are selected frornthe standard "methods" for reed organs by W. H. Clark and others. Easy preludes and postludes for church use; simple ar rangementlS from scores of the best wl'iters for pipe organ; art of accompanying hymns, anthems, motetts, chorus~s. COURSE OF STUDY IN HARMONY. ELEMENTS' OF HARMONY, BY STEPHEN A. EMERY. COURSE IN MUSICAL THEORY. "Tbisembraces the Tone system, Rhythm, Tempo-The matic Treatment, Musical Form and Analysis, Musical Instruments, the ::ompass and characteristic effect of the llNI\'.ImSITY OF OKEGON. \'arious instruments of the orchestra, etc., together with the principles underlying the meaning and interpretation uf lllllsic." ' COURSE IN SINGING AT SIGHT, Normal music course by John vV. Tufts, used hy H. K Holt', in the public schools of Boston. "1. First Reader containing as its first part simple exercises and little songs. The second part consists of a collection of Rote-songs, to be learned by imitation. "2. Charts to be used with the first l't'ader, the exer cises intended to assist in tbe study of the book. ")). Second Reader for intermediate ancl grammar schools, containing exercises and songs for one voice (so prano), duets for two sopranos, trios for two sopranos an "These form strictly the educational series, in wbich It l'er\1 great variety of harmonic combinations is introcluced, and which serve as a preparation for all chorus work en abling the careful student to read at sight the oratorios, part-sOl'rgs, glees, etc., of the best masters." Register of pupils. 1888-89. PIANO STUDY. Adkins, Ora Medford. Aubrey, Mae Eugene. Raum, Sadie Eugene. Eaker, Louisa Eugene. Baker, Lllly Eugene. Benson, Ella - Ashland. Blair, Bertha Eugene. Curry, Edith Eugene. Chambers, Fred Eugene. Dorris, Benette - Eugene. Friendly, Carrie Eugene. Friendly, Therese Eugene. Friendly, Rosalie Eugene. Gore, Ella (Mrs. H. Wortman) . Medford. Hodson, Gertrude Eugene. Hovey, May Eugene. Horn, Emma C. Eugene. Hnff;Mae - Eugene. Hill, Melissa The Dalles. Lauer, Carrie Eugene. Lauer, E. H. Eugene. Lauer, Barbra - Eugene. McKinlay, Arthul' Eugene. UNIVJj;RSITY OF OREGON. 51 Miller, May Eugene. Mathews, C. Grace Dayton, Wn PPlwrab , Clara . Spl'ing£eld. Patterson, Ida Eugene. Robinson, Stella Eugene. Straight, Nellie A. l£ugelle. Sanders, May Eugene. Test, Emma R. Eugene. Thompson, Herbert C. - Eugene. Thompson, Ethel Eugene. Thompson, Ermine Eugene. Tongue, Edith Hillsboro. Veazie, Julia Eugene. Veazie, Edith Eugene. \Vood, Ada The Dalles. VOICE CULTURE. Adair, Florence Eugene. Benson, Ella Ashland. Cleaver, Nettie Eugene. Cohen, J. J. Eugene. Curry, Edith Eugene. Collier, Robert Eugt.'ne. Dorris, Mae Eugene. Dorris, Stella Eugene. Dorris, Alice Eugene. Friendly, Therese E~lgene. Gore, Ella (Mrs. H. Wortman) Medford. Gore, Edward Phcenix. Green£eld, James R. EdlO. 52 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Harrison, Eva 1£ugene. Hovey, Mae - Eugene. Holt, Linnia Eugene. Hale, Charle8 Eugene. McClure, Horace Eugene. McClure, Walter A. Eugene. Mulligan, vVe~le'y T. Eugene. ~~;}adden, Charles Eugene. Straight, Nellie Eugene. Scott, Dora Eugene. Test, Emma R. Eugene. Test, Edwin C. - Eugtne. Underwood. Anna Eugene. ORGAN STUDY. Cottle, Ethel - Eugene. Dillard, Daisy Eugene. Griffin, Lizzie - Eugene. Hurlburt, Hattie Eugene. Hollanbeck, Mrs. Ro~e Eugene. . Lamson, Jessie Eugene. Robinson, Leila Eugene. Pattison, Maggie J. Eugene. Wheeler, Mabel Eugene. Wheeler, Florence Eugene. PRIMARY CLASS IN SIGHT SINGING. Bak'er, Amil - Eugene. Baker, Silby Eugene. McCornack, Eugene R. - Eu.gene. Patterson, Hattie Eugene. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. 53 Straub, Vinnie - - Eugene. Straub, Lila Eugene. StudentR intending to graduate will be required to take one year's course in Harmony and Theory. Students who complete the course in pianoforte, voice or organ, are entitled to a testimonial certifying the same. All pupils are graded and classed, and a pupils' recital will he held once each month, to which no one but pupils and teachers will be admitted-the object being to give abundant opportunity for the cultivation of the ability to play before critical audiences, and prepare for public re citals to which the friends are invited. These last will consist of a hi~h order of music, and no student will take part e'xcept those who have attained the most progress. In the University library there is a number of valua ble musical works, including dictionaries, histories, biog raphies, and other works of reference for the student in mUSIC. Students attending the Uni versity will be allowed the use of the piano free, and the weekly theory class is also free to pupils in music. TERMS OF TUITION. For one hour private less01l in voice, piano or organ, $1. Arrangements can be made with the instructor to stuny by the term or year, in private or in classes of from two to four. 54 UNI\'ERSITY OF OREGON, The lessons vary in length, from thirty to sixty minutes each, and are given f"om one to foUl' times a week, ac cording to the needs of the pupil. Rates of tuition, will therefore be according to length, frequency. and regularity of les"onB. For further information, address-- MISS MARY E. McCORNACK, Eugene, Oregon. , Sch·ool of Medicine, PORTLAND, OREGON. FACnJIiTY OF l'JIEOIC1f'4E. HON. MATTHEW P. DEADY, LL. D., Pre8ident o/the BOa?'d of Regents; Pro/esso'r of Medical Juri.-prudence. S. E. JOSEPHI, M. D., Dean 0/ the Faculty; Pm/es80r 0/ Obstetrics and Psychological Medicine, CURTIS C. STRONG, M. D., Seeretm'y ofthe Faculty; Pro/ess01' 0/ Gyn.recology and (Jtinical Obstetrics, HOLT C. WIU::30~, M. D., PrOfessor 0/ Principles and Practice 0/ Surgtry and Clinical8l,rgerlJ. OTTO S. BINSWAKGER, M. D., Pro/ess01' 0/ Chem'istry lInd Toxicology. K. A. J. MACKENZfE, M. D., Pro/essm' 0/ 7 heory and Practice 0/ Clinical Medif':ine. A, C. PANTON, M. D., Professor of Generat and Descriptive Anatomy. J. F. BELL, M, D., Pro/essor Mate-ria Medica and Tlurrapeutics. M. A. FLINN, M. D., -Pro/essm' 0/ Physlolot/Y. G. M. WELLS, M. D~. Professor' 0/ Diseases of Child,-en, HENRY E. JONES, M. D., Pm/eSSD?' 0/ Ctinicat Gyncecology. W. H. SAYLOR., M. D., Pro/eSSD?' 0/ Diseases oj GenWJ.- Urinary Organs (md Clinical SU'·9eo·IJ. A. J. GIESY, M. D., Pro/eSSD?' oj De-rmatology and Hygiene. F. B. EATON, M. D., PlW'essor of Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Th,'oal. WM. JONES, M. D., Professor' 0/OlinicaI8l,rgel'Y. 58 UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. SPECIAll llECTla~ES. A. E. MACKAY, M. D., Lecturer on Microscopy and Histology. .T. M. P. CHALMERS, M. D., Lecturer on Gertel'al Pathology. GEORGE F. WILSON, M. D., Lecturer on Operaliveand Military Surgel·Y. RICHARD NUNN, M. D., Demon.•tl-alar oj Anatomy. 8tudents in the Department of medicine. 1889-90. D. W. Browne, H. B. Deady, 'V. H. Ehlen, John 1\1. Wells, J. H. Kime, Wm. L.White, Geo. E. Huuck, G. W. Cusick, John Huntington, H. J. Apjohn, S. P. Budgett, W. Farnham, Maud Allen, T. M. Brooks, Helena Scammon, Hugo Meesman, R. W. Glp.ndenning, G. H. Sparling, Frances M. Loveland. ALUMNI. 1888. Felix Callahan, M. D., J. Hunter We]]s, M. D., A. E. Severance, M. D., H. J. 'Whitney, M. D., H. B. Stanley, M. D., .H. A. "Trigllt, M. D., Chades P. Thomas, M. D. ] 889. .r. P. Tamiesie, M. D., C. 'V. Cornelius, M. D., H. A. 'Vall, M. D., J. D. Fenton, M. D., J. W. Haines, M. D. 1890. "T. L. ·White. M. D., D. W. Browne, M. D., 'V. H. Ehlen, M. D., Geo. E. HOlick, M. D., J. M. We]]s, M. D., J. H. Kime, M. D., F. M. Brooks, M. D., G. H. F. Spaulding, M. D. The following List of Books IS given as a guide to studentR: FOR STUDY. FOR REFERENCE. Anatomy Gray. Allen, Weil'se, Quain. Physiology FOf'ter. Landois, Kirke, Yeo. Chemistry Towne. Attfield, GreeD, Med. Chern. Rartholow, Materia Medica...... Wood, { Biddle. Bryant. Erichsen, Gross, Smith, Ham- Surgery...... { Ashur~t. ilIon, Agnew. Theory and Practice... FJint. Pepper, Bartbolow, Loomis. D··lagnosls...... {LOOmis.Fenwick Gee. . {LUSk.· Barne!', Tarnier and Cazeau, Obst et ncs.. : Leiscbman. Bedford. Diseases of Children {Le~is, Meil ALL }'EES AHE 1>AYABL1'~ IN ADV,\NCI':. Matriculation (paid but once) $ 5 00 Tickets for full course of lectures 120 00 Demonstrator's Tiekets (each course) 10 00 Examination Fee for Graduation HO 00 Tickets f()r lectures in one or more of the branches taught driring the session are at the rate of $20.00 for each branch. Students who have paid for two full courses in this sehool are entitled to attend free of eharge thereaftel'. The examination fee for graduation need not be paid until thirty days prior to commencement of examinations, but all fees must be paid before a ticket entitling the holder to examination for the degree will be issued. The examination fee is returnable to anyone who may \vith draw from,. or fail to pass the examination. BOAHDlNG.-Good board, with rooms and all the usual accommodations, can be obtained in th~ viciuity of the College, at rates varying from $4 to $6 per week. ADMISSION OF W o)IEN.-Women 'will be admitted to matl'iculation, instruction and gt'aduation on the same terms as men. The School of Medicine is held in the city of Portland, and, on account of members of its Faculty being con· nected with the principal hospitals, offers advantages for clinical, as well as didactic, instruction, unsurpassed in the State. lil\IVERSTTY UF OREGoN. Didad.ic lectures are delivereu at the college building (on Good Samaritan Hospital grounds) and clinics held regularly at Good Samaritan and St. Vincent's Hospitals, while mater,al from the county hospital is utilized when ever the advantage of the student (lemands. With an earnest desire to elevate the standard of medical education in this st HON. L. L. McARTHUR, Formerly J'udge of the Su:preme Court of Oregon, Lecturer on Pleading. S. E. JOSEPHI, M. D., Profess01' oj Obstetrics and Psychological .1.~£edicine. CURTIS C. STRONG, M. D., Professor of Gynaecology and Clinical Obstetrics. HOLT C. WILSON, M. D., Proj(:ssor ofPrinciples and Practice ofSurgery and Clin'ical SU1·gery. OTTO S. BINSWANGER, M. D., Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology. K. A. J. MACKENZIE, M. D., Pr~le8sm' of TAeory and Practice of Medicine and Clinical J/lIedicine. A. C. PANTON, M. D., Professor of General and Descriptive Anatomy. J. F. BELL, M. D., P1'ofessor of lJIater-ia J/lIedica and Therapeutics, and J/lIic1·oscoPY· , M. A. FLINN, M. ,p., Professor of Physiology. G. lVI.WELLS, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children. HENRY E. JONES, M. D., P1'ofessor ~f Clinical Gynaecology. W. H. SAYLOR, M. D., P)'~less01' ofD1'seases of Genito- Urinary Organsand Clinical Surgery. 66 UNIVERSITY or·' OI~EGO~. A, J. GIESY, M. D., Professor of Dermatology and Hygiene. F. B. EATON,M. D., ProfessoT of Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. WM. JONES, M. D., Professor of CLinical Surgery. RICHARD NUNN, M. D., Demonstmt01' of Anatomy. FRANK A. HUFFER, A. B., Tutor. S. E. McCLURE, A. M., Tutor. 8ummar~ Students in .the Classical, Scientific, Literary and English Coul'ses, 182 School of Law, 3:) Course in Music, 80 School of Medicine, 19 Total, 314 INDEX_ Calendar. 1889-90...... 2 Days on which the University willLJe in session...... 3 Schedule of Recitations...... 4 Board of Regents...... 6 Faculty 7 Students in the Classical, Scientific and Literary Courses...... H Course of Instruction 14 Course of Instruction-broadside following page 14. 'fext Books ~...... 16 Reading Room 19 General Information 21 Location 21 Buildings 22 Library 22 Apparatus 23 Museum 24 Examinations 24 Graduating Students 25 Degrees 25 Pri7:es 25 Expenses 29 Literary Societies 29 Gymnasium 29 Import.ant to Students 0. 29 Matriculation Pledge 30 By-Laws · 31 Amendments...... 3:~ Alumni 35 Normal Graduates 39 Law School. 40 Students in Law SchooL 41 Graduates : 42 Course in Music 43 Rpgist{'r of Pupils 50 School of Medidne 55 Faculty : : 56 ";tudents 59 Alumni 59 Text Books...... ()\l Rt'quirements for Admission 61 Ex pPllses...... (;2 Members of FacUlty and other officers 64 Summar." (;7