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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1905)
1905. 14 First vice-president. Major Evelyn Ptlcher. editor Journal of Association of Military Sur geons. Carlisle. Pa. Second vice-president. Dr. Frank P. Foster, editor New York Medical Journal. New York. Secretary-treasurer. Dr. J. McDonald, Jr., managing editor American' Journal of Sur gery. New York. S Dyspepsiajof Women ABSOLUTELY HEEDLESS AGONY CiismI by Uteriia DIstrtfersaMl Cwni ky Lydia E. Plikban'sVefttailt Ciwpmi A great many women suffer with form of indigestion or dyspepsia which' does not seem to yield to ordinary treat ment. While the symptoms seem to bo similar to those of ordinary indiges tion, yet the medicines universally pre scribed do not seem to restore the p, tient's normal condition. , House of Delegates Members . Hold Session. MEDICAL MEN'S EFFORTS IT "WAS THROUGH THEIR LABOR CONVENTION' CAME. REPORT OF THE PRESIDENT THE MORNING OREGOKIAX, TUESDAY, JULY 11, THEIR Mi BEGIN All Are Felicitated on the Achieve ments of the Year and Timely Suggestions Are Given for Future Guidance. TODAY'S PROGRAMME. 10:30 A. M. First general meeting. Armory; call to order. President John K. Musrer. Philadelphia: prayer. Rev. A. A. Morrleon; address on behalf of Etate. Governor Georse E. Chamber lain; for City of Portland, Mayor Harry Xne; for Oregon State Medical Soci ety. George F -Wilson. M. D.; for City and County Medical Society. Dr. H. TV. Coe; report committee on ar rangefttnta. Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie; Introduction of nrenldent-elect. Retiring President J. H. Miuaser; president's ad dress. Dr. Lewie S. McMurtry. "Louis ville. 2 P. M. House of delegates meets In Atkinson School: call to order. Presi dent L. S. McMurtry: reports of com mittees; nectlon on medical practice meets at the Armory; section on ob stetrics and diseases of women meets In Atkinson School; eection on surgery and anatomy meeto In the Armory; eection on ophthalmology meets In the Selllng-Hlrsch building; section on hy giene and sanitary science meets In At kinson School; eection on Stomatology meets at Atkinson School: section -on nervous and mental diseases meeta at Atkinson School; flection on laryngol ogy and otology meets In Selllng-Hlrsch building; section on phar macology meets In Atkinson School: report of committee to aid PostofTlce Department in excluding objectionable advertleements; section on pathology and physiology meets In Atkinson f School. 1 2:50 P. M. 4 dren meets In -Section on diseases of chll- In Atkinson School. 8 P. M. Reception and smoker at American Inn. given to delegates by City, County and State Medical Soci eties; programme and refreshments. Members of the house of delegates, tho legislative and business body of the Amer ican Medical Association, was called to order for the fifty-sixth annual convention in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium, at 11:10 o'clock, yesterday morning. Pres ident J. H. Musser presided, and the opening proceeding was the annual ad dress, in which the delegates were felici tated upon the achievements of the year and timely suggestions given for future guidance. The house of delegates is organized to dispose of tho matters pertaining to the annual sessions of the association that would entail interminable debate if taken to the floor of the convention, and is the brancli that discharges all business re sponsibilities of the organization. Reports Teturncd are usually concurred In, as in other legislative bodies, and the house is, therefore, the most influential gathering of medical men of the continent, with powers only second to that of the entire organization, and in many -features supe rior, because it is the division to which is entrusted the decision of most important questions. Basis of Representation. Under the basis of representation in the house of delegates, a total rollcall of 150 may be attained, but the highest ever re corded by the secretary was at Atlantic City, where 103 responded. The Portland gathering will not fall far short of that, for up to last evening 80 had placed their names on the registration list Numbers of members are yet to arrive from throughout the country Beginning today, sessions of tho house of delegates will be held only in the after noon, convening daily at 2 o'clock, and in order to be more convenient to tho sec tions and general headquarters, xvl meet in a room of the Atkinson School instead of at the Chamber of Commerce. Committees Arc Named. President Musser. at the close of his ad--dress, announced appointment of the fol lowing committees: Credentials Cyrus L. Stevens, Pennsyl vania, chairman: H. W. Dewey, "Washing ton; R. C. Moore, Nebraska: J. N. Mc- Cormack. Kentucky; C. S. Sheldon. "Wis consin. Reports of officers Frank Billings, Illi nois, chairman: G. "W. Guthrie. Pennsyl vania; C. D. Coleman. Georgia: M. H. Richardson. Massachusetts; C. J. Smith, Oregon. Legislation and political action W. B. .Dorsott, Missouri, chairman; G. H. Thom as, Nevada: C. E. Williams. Maine; L. C. Morris. Alabama; "W. J. Miller. Tennessee. Reference committee on medical educa tion (ex officio members of council) George M. Kober, District of Columbia, chairman: J. N. McCormack. Kentucky; -Charles E. woodruff. U. S. A.; "W. A, Jaynes. Colorado; John C. Munroc, Mas sachusetts. Reference committee on section and sec tion work Joseph McFarland. Pennsylva nia, chairman: Edward F. "Wells, Illinois; J. N. Jackson, Missouri; F. W. Langdon, Ohio; John W. Foss, Arizona. Reference on rules and order George Ben Johnston, Virginia, chairman; J. G. Campbell, Iowa; F. E. Daniel, Texas; C. J. Smith. Oregon: G. B. Black, New Mex ico; Melville Black, Colorado. Hygiene and public health W. H. San ders, Alabama, chairman; William 8. Fos ter, Pennsylvania: H. 8. Cummlngs, Cali fornia; H. M. Workman. Minnesota; Alex ander Marcy, New Jersey. Reference on amendments to constitu tion, and bylaws A. R. Craig, Pennsylva nia, chairman; W. N. Wishard, Indiana; Frank Paschall. Texas; William M. Har sha, Illinois; J. Garland Sherrlll, Ken tucky. Reference on miscellaneous business E. Eliot Harris. New York, chairman; C. S. Bacon. Illinois; Philip Mills Jones, Cali fornia; Edward F. tMaxey, Idaho; E. J. "Williams, Mississippi. Submits Concise Reports Routine matters occupied the afternoon session, which met at 3 o'clock. Secre tary George H. Simmons submitted, a con cise report containing a great deal of im portant general Information to the pro fessiori. Establishment of the card in dex system, biographical in character, was described as being carried forward through the assistance and with the co operation of medical colleges and secre taries -of state licensing boards. In regard to membership of the association the re port follows: "The membership on the date of my last report. June, 1901, was 15,334. During the year there have been added 4SS9, and 938 have been dropped, 162 on account of death, 176 not eligible, 36 for nonpayment of dues, 535 resigned, and 29 were not found, leaving a net gain of 365L This ttia tnal m.nikiir.Mit Turin 1 HARRY MURPHY SKETCHES .SEVERAL OF THE PROMINENT DOCTORS ATTTNING THE AMFRICAN MEDICAL . ASSOCIATION'S CONVENTION I VTtfUtAG -j . aH, ! - ... . . . . ' . : i. .-... ....... ..... .. 1905, 19,285. (It is estimated that there are about 17,000 subscribers not members.)" Efforts for Incorporation. From the special committee on National Incorporation was received an exhaustive report reviewing the efforts to secure through an act of Congress Incorporation of the American Medical Association, the recommendation of which was contained In this brief resolution recommended for adoption: "Resolved. That the efforts to secure National Incorporation of the American Medical Association be and hereby are continued, ana mat tne moors relating thereto become a part of the duty of the Committee on National legislation, and that these duties be no longer referred to a special committee appointed for that purpose." Reports were received from the com mittees on the Rush monument and the "Walter Reed monument, the former an nouncing completion of its work, the un veiling of the monument and begging to be discharged, and the second reporting the sum of 518,055. 5 subscribed and all ex cept 51871 paid, and asking to bo contin ued for at least another year. Iiist of Members Here. Following is a list of members of the house of delegates that have registered at Portland: Alabama William H. Robertson, Lewis C. Morris. Arizona William H. Ward. Arkansas Howard D. Collings. California-Philip Mills Jones. Oliver D. Hamlin. S. J. Humkin. Colorado W. A. Jayne. District of Columbua George M. Ko ber. GeorgiaThomas D. Coleman, Floyd W. McRae. OFFICERS OF MEDICAL EDITORS ASSOCIATION ib i - tfjB ' jjj President Dr. Hear? Waldo Coe,, Editor Medical Sentinel, Portlaad. Hawaii J. T. "VN'ayson. Idaho G. M. Waterhouse. Illinois William M. Harsha, Frank Bil lings, J. F. Percy. Emerson M. Sutton, L.. C. Taylor, C. S. Bacon. Indiana C. A. Dougherty. Kansas F. M. Daily. Kentucky J. X. McCormack, J. Garland Sherlll. A. D. Price. Louisiana Charles Chaslagnac Michigan Eugene Smith. Minnesota H. M. Workman. Mississippi D. J. William, W. IL Har rison. -.r Missouri W. 3. Dorset t. A. R, Kleffer. Nebraska Ira X. Pickett, R. C Moore. New Jersey Luther M. Halsey, E. Hol Ungshead, Alexander Marcy. New Mexico G. V. Black. New York Edward D. Ferguson, E. El liott Harris. J. Riddle Gaffe. North Dakota V. H. Stlckney. Ohio C. 1. Bonlfield, J. H. A. Duncan. F. D. Bain, John McCurdy, J. A. Kim mcll. Oregon C. J. Smith. Pennsylvania Fremont W. Frankhaus er, Isaac C. Cable. Cyrus L. Stevens, Al fred Stengel, A. R. Craig. W. S. Foster, G. W. Guthrie. W. L.. Rodman. Tennessee W. J. Miller, W. B. Hag gard, J. T. Herron. Texas Frank Paschal, R. W. Knox. Utah S. C. Baldwin. Virginia William E. Anderson, George Ben Johnston. West Virginia L. E. Wilson. J. I Dickey. Washington Henry Wells Dewey. Wisconsin C. S. Sheldon, Byron M. Co pies. Edward Evans. Wyoming J. L. Wicks. United States Public Health and Ma rine Hospital Service H. S. Cummings. United States Army--CharIes "E. Wood ruff. Diseases of Children W. C. Hollopetcr. Pathology and Physiology Joseph Mc Farland. Stomutology A. E. Baldwin. Pharmacology John W. Foss.- Practice of Medicine Edward F. Wells. Cutaneous Medicine and Surgery Wil liam A. Baum. Convention Notes. The life insurance examining surgeons held a preliminary meeting yesterday af ternoon at the Imperial Hotel and trans acted routine business. This body will meet again during the progress of the convention. Examination for physicians who desire to practice in Oregon will be gin this morning at 9 o'clock, in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. building. by the State Board of Medical Examin ers. Between 40 and 50 applications have been made. The subjects for the morn ing session are anatomy, nervous dis eases and surgery. In the afternoon the subjects will be physiology, medical Juris prudence and histology. One of the best-known educators in at tendance at the convention is Dr. Cas slus M. Riley, of St. Louis, a brother of Attorney E. F. Riley, of this city. Dr. Riley Is professor of chemistry and toxi cology In the Barnes Medical College, and dean of the Barnes College of Pharmacy. Vice-President Dr. Frank P. Foster, Editor New York Medical Journal. He is the author of the leading work on Toxicology and a contributor to scientific magazines. Mrs. Riley, who accompanies her husband. Is the superintendent of art Instruction in the schools of St. Louis. The officers of the life Insurance sec tion are: President, Dr. Henry Wells Dewey, Tacoma, Wash.: vlce1presldents. Drs. A. S. McDaniel. San Antonio. Tex.; William Moore. New York City, and Wil liam F. Amos, Portland; secretary and treasurer. Dr. John Guy Monlhan, New York. COLUMBIA RIVER EXCURSIONS. Very Low Bate Via the O. R. & X. to Upper River rousts. No visitor to Portland should miss view ing the matchless Columbia River scen ery between Portland and The Dalles, as seen from the O. R. & N. trains. The Chicago-Portland special leaves the Union Station every morning at 8:15. giving a daylight ride along the Columbia, stopping 4 minutes at the very foot of Multnomah Falls. Every mile, of the trip there Is something new anfi fascinating. If de sired, the return trip may be made by "boat from Cascade Locks or The Dalles. Very low rates this Summer. Particular and Summer Book by asking C W. Stinger, city ticket agent O. R. fc N, Co.. Third and Washington alreeU, GUESTS AT BMHjUET Medical Editors Entertained at Arlington Club. MANY BRIGHT SPEECHES Two Sessions Precede the Dinner, at Which Papers Are Read and Subjects of Interest Are Discussed. Thr. Medlral Editors' Association, which I ....Iak v..t.nliv Win hv i conferring on Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, of Portland, the honor of being' Its presi dent. During the day it held two ses sions, at which the leading medical Jour nalists of the country read papers and discussed questions relative to their por tion In the advancement of science and In the evening a dinner was given at the Arlington Club, at which were served all ELECTED YESTERDAY Seeretary-Trwuiarer Dr. J. McDoa Rld3janainic Editor American Journal of Surgery. the toothsome dishes indigenous to this portion of the country There were present at the dinner sonie of the most celebrated physicians and sur geons In tAracrlca. men such as Dr. Louis , McMurtrcy ,of Louisville. Ky.. president t of the American Medical Association; Surgeon-General Walter Wyman. of the '. Public Health Service, and Dr. Henry O. . Marcy, of Boston, the editors of medi- j cal Journals to the number or 0 sur rounding these lights. Dr. Coe. as toastmaster, first Introduced Dr. Wyman. who told of his Just-nntshcd and what the Government was going to do there with its 5i50.o appropriated for the investigation of cures. He said In the course or nis remarKs. mat a aoctor Vim nnr. nf Vil ramariri that rt ilnrtnr could ko there and run very small dan- ger of catching the disease. alresn later on. b. b. b., a purely vegetable blood remedy, cures all Skm three other so-called cures, but never re TVr Andrew T Smith following him. i'cmcm V.t- rrin- I-, ;t tlianirmilafintf J i i - a f ceived a cure. Trlb has completely cured . " - " took occasion as chairman of the enter- talnment committee, to give a press- agent account of the functions and ex cursions provided for the visiting doc- j iilis .inn cAwruw mat c vtcuii ui at curing the convention for Portland was due to Dr. Coe and Dr. K. A. J. Mac kenzie. Dr. Marcy, the only life member of the society gathered there, and Dr. Dudley B. HftrnnlpX of VulsvUle. in oeakinrl paid the Pacific Coast, and Portland in particular, the most carefully worded compliments, and prophesied a futureun paralleled. Dr. Reynolds took occasion to remark on the absence of "quack" doc tors, comparing this condition to the sup posedly more enlightened cities of tho East. Dr. Foster, who had been elected sec ond vice-president of the society, and Mayor Lane, once more Dr. Harry Lane. rose to the dignity of humor and Dr. McMurtrcy In concluding drew the doc tors and the medical editors together In their common purpose of the progress of medicine. Hold Few Minutes Session. The medical editors went Into session for a few minutes yesterday morning. but adjourned until the afternoon, to read the papers of the 25th annual con vention. The officers were at that time elected and a Portland man. Dr. Henry Waldo Coe. was elected president. The programme follows: President's Address Harold N. Moyer. M. D., Chicago. I1L "Medical editorship as a profession as dis tinguished from medical editorship as a prop to practice" James Evelyn PJlcher. M. D.. Carlisle. Pa. 'T7e Medical Journal Trust and the Inde pendent Medical Press" F. E. Daniels. M. D., Austin. Tex. Mieaicai journalism As it Is" j John Punton. M. D.. Kansas City. Mo. "iTODiems in Medical Journal Advertising" W. C Abbott, M. D.. Chicago. I1L "Abstracts of Original Articles and Society Reports".. .Daniel H. Craig. M. D.. Boston. "Facts of Interest to Medical Journalists" Sam'l F. Brothers. M- D., New Tork. "Advice to the iJltor of the Other Jour nal".. ..Wm. Porter, M. D., St. Louis. Mo. BUDject unannounced .................... Surgeon-Genera! Walter Wyman. M. D., Washington. D. C The Personal Element In Medical Jour nalism". .Wro. F. Waugh. M. D., Chicago, "The Medical Journal Outside of Medicine" ..Walter Llndley. M. D-. Los Angeles. Cal. fcuBject unannounced , ..Joseph MacFarland. M. D.. Philadelphia. "Personal Journalism" T. D. Crothers. M. D., Hartford, Conn. Dr. Coc Is Chairman. In the absence of the president Dr. Harold N. Moyer. of Chicago, Dr. Henry aldo Coe was elected chairman pro tern The papers were discussed in full. The following new members were elected: Dr. Lewis B. McMurtry, president A. M. A representing the American Journal of Sur gery. Gynecology and Obstetrics; Dr. Walter M. Brlckner. editor-in-chief of the American Journal of Surgery: Dr. E. Franklyn Smith, New Tork Medical Record: Dr. Frank Foster, New York Medical Journal: Dr. H." Edwin Lewis. International Journal of Sur gery; Dr. Nefeon H. Wilson. Buffalo Medical Journal: Dr. Kenneth W. Melllcan, St. Louis Medical Review; Dr. Herbert M. Rich. Detroit Medical Journal; Dr. Albert E. Buleson, Fort Wayne Medical Journal; Dr. H. Preston Pratt, American X-Ray Journal: Dr. William Means. 1 Columbun Medical Journal; Dr. Edgar A. Van t devere. Medical Review of Reviews; Dr. Ed I ward P. Carter. Cleveland Medical Journal; t Dr. George Howard Thompson, Regular Medl- cal Visitor. I The following officers were elected: President. Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, editor Med- I leal Sentinel. Portland. Or. SlKIN( -SPEAK FO& THE BLOOD 15 Skin Diseases speak for the ous condition of that vital fluid, and of its effort to throw off and rid the svstem of the ooisons and waste matters that have accumulated in it. Ec zema, Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis, Boils and diseases of this type on -11 ("mew! T-iir n vtf'i L-priffl nnrl TuVlltirWI Worvl rirnilfltinn. nni trimiorri tfiptr may have lain dormant in the system during the cold weather, at the coming of Spring and Summer, when theblood isreactino-andmak- In 1806 1 experienced at times Batches on the in- ing extra efforts to expel all "de of I tnnrndtv.KnnnnQTnnttor much ' t1iPvmatetl,r anneararce. with a , p.rn-1 TimipQ mnnot c?11" use? several external applications, re- - - 7 ceiving cure; they soothe and give S.S.S.,andsoon I found rnyself entirely cured, 1 temporary relief, but often Station A., Kansas City Mo "W P Brush rlop-thenoresandirlands.and - - . ' - - n. i "c Pu tuuaiug uouujc is uiua uuvjw uvnuium u.uii.uiauuu, uijuue UUWUU UUUUU3 (UiU WUIC moffp cfr rffc tiT m.;.. sss have their origin in the blood. Book on Skin Diseases and any advice wished, without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,, ATLANTA, GA Representative Physicians of Oregon Comprise the Various Commit tees to Greet the Visitors. Portland is indebted to the representa tive medical men of the city for bringing to Oregon, the larjrest number of mem bers of the profession that have ever come together on the Coast and the greatest number of people that have been at tracted to Portland for any National gath ering. It represents a long period of strenuous effort, careful and thorough or ganization and division of labors among' 13 general committees, as follows: Committee of arrangements Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, chairman: Dr. EL F. Tucker, Dr. George F. Wilson. Dr. A. J. Glesy. Dr. Henry W. Coe. Dr. William Jones. Dr. Andrew C. Smith, Dr. F. Cauthorn. secre tary. Committee on finance Dr. H. "N. Coe, chairman: Dr. A. C Smith. Dr. George Wilson, treasurer; Dr. K. A. J. Mac kenzie (ex-officio.) Committee on meeting places Dr. E. F. Tucker, chairman; Dr. George B. Story, Dr. H. F. McKay. Dr. J. J. Panton. Dr. D. H. Rand, Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie (ex- officlo.) Committee on hotels Dr. William Jones, chairman; Dr. R. C. Coffey, Dr. W. H. kene. Dr. C. H. Wheeler. Dr. A. B. Mac- kay. Mr. H. C. Bowers (by courtesy). Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie (ex-officio.) Committee on transportation Dr. W. T. Williamson, Dr. George Ainslle. Dr. Frank M. Taylor, Dr. G. O. Jefferson, Dr. A. Tllser. Committee on badges Dr. 'J. F. Dickson, chairman; Dr. DeWltt Connell, Dr. J. N. Coghlan, Dr. George B. Story, Dr. James Zan. Committee programmes, printing, etc Dr. EL J. Labbe. chairman; Dr. J. K. Locke, Dr. G. M. Wells, Dr. Richard Nunn, Dr. J. T. Wells. Dr. M. Fried. Committee on banquets Dr. C. H. Wheeler, chairman; Dr. A. E. Mackay. Dr. Harry Lane. Dr. G. E. Bruere, Dr. H. C. Wilson. Dr. E. H. Parker, Dr. A. C. Pan- ton. Dr. E. J. -Lac-be. . Committee of entertainments Dr. A. C. Smith, chairman: Dr. O. S. Blnswanger, Dr. C. Gertrude French, Dr. W. H. Skene, Dr. E. P. Geary, Dr. J. D. Fenton, Dr. J, F. Dickson, Dr. Mae Cardwell, Dr. W. L. Wood, Dr. Robert C. Yenney. Dr. William Boys, Dr. George S. Whiteside. , Committee on registration Dr. R. G. Coffey, chairman; Dr. W. F. Amos. Dr. K. C. Manion, Dr. Edna Tlmms. Dr. J. R. Barber, Dr. W. M. Campbell, Dr. J. A. Pettit. Dr. O. B. Wight. Dr. R, J. Chip- man. Dr. E. EL Cable. Dr. J. D. Stern berg. Dr. E. X. Crockett, Dr. Esther Pohl Committee general exhibits Dr. H. v. Coe. chairman; Dr. L. H. Hamilton. Dr. M. Kirkpatrick. Mr. R. M. Tuttle. Dr. E. D. Johnson. Dr. William House. Bureau of Information Dr. J. F. Bell, chairman; Dr. F. Cauthorn. Dr. R. L. Gillespie. Dr. Woods Hutchinson, Dr. A. D. Walker. Dr. W. H. Boyd, Dr. R. J. Marsh, Dr. J. H. Bristow. Dr. W. B. Braden. Dr. A. W. Smith. Dr. Curtis C Holcomb, Dr. A. W. Moore,. Dr. O. C. Holllster. Dr. Marie Equl. Dr. Jessie M. McGavin. Dr. Esther Pohl. Dr. C. EL Hawke. Dr. W. L Cottel. Dr. H. C. Fenton, Dr. J. A. Gilbert, Dr. J. S. Scott, Dr. R. Kelly. Ladies committee Dr. Mae Cardwell. president; Mrs. R. C. Coffee, first vice- president: Dr. C. Gertrude French, second vice-president: Dr. Edna Tlmms. third vice-president; Mrs. A. J. Glesy. Mrs. H. W. Coe, Mrs. R. Nunn. Mrs. E. F. Tucker, Mrs. H. C. Wilson. Mrs. Henry E. Jones, Mrs. S. E. Joseph!. Mrs. F. Cauthorn. Mrs. A. E. Mackay, Mrs. A. W. Moore. Mrs. Harry Lane. Mrs. E. DeWltt Connell. Mrs. William Jones. Mrs. E. J. Labbe. Mrs. G. M. Wells, Mrs. J. F. Bell. Mrs. O. S. Blnswanger, Mrs. J. K. Locke: Mrs. J. F. Dickson. Mrs. B. A. Sommers. Mrs. W. L. Wood. Mrs. W. H. Skene. Mrs. G. E. Bruere. Mrs. O. B. Wight. Mrs. E. H. Parker. Mrs. A. W. Smith. Mrs. W. T. Williamson. Mrs. William House, Mrs. R. L. Gillespie, Mrs. William Boys. Mrs. R. J. Chipman. Mrs. M. Kirkpatrick. Mrs. A. G. Panton. Mrs. D. Rand, Mrs. G. O. Jefferson. Mrs. J. T. Walls. Dr. Eugenia Little. Dr. Elsie D. Patton. Mrs. A. D. Walker. Dr. K. 3. Gray, Dr. Mary Parker. Dr. Amelia Zeigler. Dr. E. L. Gray. Mrs. R. Kelly. Mrs. W. T. Amos. Mrs. W. H. Boyd. Mrs. J. H. Bristow. Mrs. L. Buck. Mrs. WT. I. Cottel. Mrs. J. D. Fenton. Mrs. M. Fried. Dr. Sarah M. Hill. Mrs. O. C. Holllster. Mrs. J. A. Pettit. Mrs. A. Tilzer. Mrs. E. P. Geary. Dr. Edna Tlmms, Dr. Esther Pohl. Dr. Marie Equl. Dr. Florence Manion. Dr. E. B. Van Alstlne. Dr. J. M. McGavin. Take the Xorth Side Houtc. HOOD RIVER, Or.. July 10. (Special.) A party of 33 Callfornlans and Easterners arrived here this morning on their way to Mount Hood, where they will make the ascent of the peak tomorrow, taking the north-side route, and Joining others of the Mazama party on the summit. The atmosphere was never clearer at this sea son of the year, making it possible to obtain a magnificent view from the sum mit of the snow peak. -The members of the party are: J. S. Hutchinson. E. H. Averell. L. Mysell. San Francisco; W. R, Davis, Mrs. W. R. Davis, E. U. Farr. Stella A. Crane, Clar ence Crane Solon F. Whitney, Mrs. L. B. Tarlton. Boston: Russ Avery. Kasson Avery. E. D. Rand. George H. Redd. Los Angeles: W. E. Corder. Miss Amy B. Corder, Oak land. Cal.: Robert P. Blake. Berkeley; Henry A. Boise, San Francisco: James A. Morgan, Berkeley: John R. Glascock, Berkeley: Henry A. White. Wilmington. Del.; J. A. Elston. Saeramento; Frank E. Morse. Bos ton; William Eccley. San Francisco; R. A. Bullock. Miss A- H. Humphreys. Boston; blood and tell of the acid-laden, poison my hands that itched and burned, causing discomfort. I was convinced I was afflicted type of Eczema. I consulted several physi- duc sugnt temporary relief. 1 decided to . - . . . . . auux up m tne system to Dreas: out Diseases matters, strengthening the blood, leaving the skin soft and smooth, and building up the entire system by its tonic effect. S. S. S. cures Nettle Rash, Poi son Oak and all skin diseases that enter the system through the pores and elands, as well as those that Mrs. M.Wright Mrs. Pinkham claims that there is a kind of dyspepsia that is caused by derangement of the female organism and which, while it causes a disturb ance similar to ordinary indigestion,, cannot be relieved without a medicinqj which not only acts as a stomach tonic'. but has peculiar uterine-tonic effect also. As proof of this theory we call at tention to the case of Mrs. Maggie Wright, Brooklyn, N. Y., who was completely cured by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound after every' thing else had failed. She writes : "Fortwo years I suffered with dyspepsia which so degenerated my entire system that I was unable to attend to my daily duties. I felt weak and nervous, and nothing that I ata tasted good and it caused -a disturbance in my. stomach. I tried different dyspepsia cures, but nothing seemed to help me. I was ad vised to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetahla Compound a trial, and was happily surprised to find that it acted like a fine tonic, and in a fewdays Ibegantto enjoy and properly digest my food. My recovery was rapid, ana in five weeks I was a well woman. I have rec ommended it to many suffering women.'1 No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and unquali fied endorsement,or has such a record oi cures of female troubles, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ella McBrlde. Elsie Hamilton. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sherwood. Misses Alice and Mary Sherwood. Master Warner Sherwood, San Francisco. MILWAUKIE COUNTRY CLUB Eastern and Seattle races. Take Selr wood and Oregon City cars, First and Alder. Murine Eye Remedy cures eyes; makes weak eyes strong. Soothes eye pain: doesn't smart Slse. 10c to Me Jsk. jL. SANTAELLA Jfc CO.. Makers, Taasfja. Via GERSOH & HART, Distributers, Portland, Or. I THE C GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO. : Formerly located . at 233 Alder St. corner Third, . Have Moved To the large brick building at S. E. corner of First and 0 Morrison Sts. 0 Entrance 162 First St. Dr. C. Gee Wo, the Great Chlne Doctor, Is well known and famous throughout the l. S. because his won derful and marvelous cures have been heralded broadcast throughout the length and. breadth of this country. He treats any and all diseases with powerful Chinese roots, herbs, buds, barks and vegetables that are en tirely unknown to medical science In this country, and through the use of. these harmless remedies. He guar antees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung troubles. rheumatism, nervousness, stomach, liver, kidney, female troub les and all private diseases. This famous doctor cures without the aid of the knife, without using poisons or drugs. Hundreds of tes timonials on file at his offices. Call and see him. Charges moderate. CONSULTATION FREE. Patients out of the city write for blanks and circular. Inclose 4c stamp. Address the C. Geo Wo Chinese Medi cine Co.. 162Mc 1st St., Cor. Morrison, Portland, Or. Please mention this paper. BELMONT SCHOQL (For Boys.) BELMONT. CALIFORNIA. Midway between San Francisco and Stan ford University, has not been without rep resentation at Harvard and the University of California during the twenty year3 of its existence, and at Stanford since it opened. Its graduates are admitted to our Cali fornia Universities without examination, and to the leading Institutions In the East thst admit on recommendations. It prepares for j ?alhu ' nth.r- Pa.torn cnlletres and schools of science. We shall b glad to have more of the sturdy Northern boys at Belmont. in next term begins August 14. 1905. For catalogue and book of views, address W. T. REID. A. M. (Harvard). Head Master. W. T. REID. Jr.. A. M. (Harvard), Asst. Heed Master (on leave of absence). "DRUNKENNESS" I Clcarette and Tobacco Habits Cured by X R 1 B Mr. Cliff Hockett. 1023 Fourth avenue, 1 "Until I took Trlb. Until I took Trlb, I had been a hard tobacco user for 20 years. I have taken me. and I have no desire for tobacco, do not believe I could use either liquor or to bacco If I wanted to. Before I look Trlb I had a bad stomach, but now I feel like I could digest most anything. "P. S. Inquiries cheerfully answered to those enclosing stamps." We give an absolute guarantee with every treatment. "It's our way of doing: business." Price. $12.50. ROWE & MARTIN, Washington Street. Corner Sixth, -Sole Distributors. V r