iversity of California Bulletin THIRD SERIES. Vol. IX, No. 9 Ml LOS ANGELES MEDICAL DEPARTMENT A SCHOOL FOR GRADUATES OF MEDICINE REPORT OF THE SELWYN EMMETT GRAVES MEMORIAL DISPENSARY FOR THE YEAR 1915 MARCH, 1916 ■ PUBLISHED BY THE . UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BERKELEY Administrative Bulletins of the University of California 1915-16. No. 20 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Uf* vr LOS ANGELES MEDICAL DEPARTMENT A SCHOOL FOR GRADUATES OF MEDICINE REPORT OF THE SELWYN EMMETT GRAVES MEMORIAL DISPENSARY FOR THE YEAR 1915 THE LIBRARY OF THE AUG 2 7 1936 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS MARCH, 1916 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS BERKELEY REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY Regents Ex Officio Note. —The regular meetings of the Regents are held at 2 p.m. on the second Tuesday of each month, except July, and on the day before commencement, at such places as may from time to time be determined, ordinarily at the San Francisco Institute of Art, California and Mason streets, San Francisco. His Excellency Hiram Warren Johnson Governor of California and President of the Regents Sacramento John Morton Eshleman, M.A. Lieutenant-Governor of California Died, February 28, 1916 Hon. Clement C. Young, B.L. Speaker of the Assembly Shattuck av and Addison st, Berkeley Hon. Edward Hyatt State Superintendent of Public Instruction Sacramento Hon. John M. Perry President of the State Agricultural Society Stockton Livingston Jenks, A.B., LL.B. President of the Mechanics’ Institute Mills bldg, San Francisco Benj. Ide Wheeler, Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D. President of the University California Hall, Berkeley Appointed Regents The term of the appointed Regents is sixteen years, and terms expire March 1 of the year indicated in parentheses. The names are arranged in the order of original accession to the board. Isaias William Hellman, Esq. (1918) Wells-Fargo Nevada National Bank, San Francisco Mrs. Phoebe Apperson Hearst (1930) Pleasanton Business address: 410 Hearst bldg, San Francisco Arthur William Foster, Esq. (1916) 1210 James Flood bldg, San Francisco Garrett William McEnerney, Esq. (1920) 1277 James Flood bldg, San Francisco Rudolph Julius Taussig, Esq. (1924) Main and Mission sts, San Francisco Guy Chaffee Earl, A.B. (1918) 14 Sansome st, San Francisco James Wilfred McKinley, B.S. (1922) 706 Security bldg, Los Angeles John Alexander Britton, Esq. (1930) 445 Sutter st, San Francisco Charles Stetson Wheeler, B.L. (1928) Wells-Fargo Nevada Bank bldg, San Francisco William Henry Crocker, Ph.B. (1924) Crocker National Bank, San Francisco Philip Ernest Bowles, Ph.B. (1922) American National Bank, San Francisco James Kennedy Moffitt, B.S. (1924) First National Bank, San Francisco Charles Adolph Ramm, B.S., M.A., S.T.B. (1928) 1100 Franklin st, San Francisco Edward Augustus Dickson, B.L. (1926) 1631 Cimarron st, Los Angeles James Mills, Esq. (1926) Willows Chester H. Rowell, Ph.B. (1920) Fresno Officers of the Regents His Excellency Hiram Warren Johnson President Sacramento Ralph Palmer Merritt, B.S. Comptroller 220 California st, Berkeley Victor Hendricks Henderson, B.L. Secretary and Land Agent 209 California Hall, Berkeley Isaias William Hellman, Jr., Ph.B. Treasurer Union Trust Company, San Francisco Warren Olney, Jr., A.B., LL.B. Attorney 1107 Merchants Exchange bldg, San Francisco SELWYN EMMETT GRAVES MEMORIAL DISPENSARY Explanatory Note The Selwyn Emmett Graves Memorial Dispensary came into existence in the year 1885, when the College of Medicine of the University of Southern California was organized. This dispensary has undoubtedly been the big philanthropic and humanitarian factor in the care of the indigent sick of Los Angeles who were not so ill as to necessitate being transferred to the Los Angeles County Hospital for bedside care. The work is today carried on in three large buildings—the Founders Building, donated by the founders of the institution; the Selwyn Emmett Graves Building, donated by J. A. Graves ; Esq.; and the Hendryx Building, donated by Dr. W. A. Hendryx. This dispensary has daily clinics in medicine, surgery, and the related specialties, and a staff of some sixty specialists donate their services in order that the worthy poor of Southern California who are ill and in need of medical and surgical supervision may receive that attention and care which will enable them to again take their places as useful citizens in the community. The services donated by these members of the medical profession, if calculated in terms of money values, would easily exceed $50,000 a year. A report of some of the work done in this dispensary, which is a department of the Los Angeles Medical Department of the University of California, is printed on other pages in this announcement. Appended below are also forms of legacies and bequests, which are here printed so that citizens who are interested in the work of this dispensary may have an opportunity to do their part in enabling the institution to carry on an even larger work than has been its privilege since its organization in 1885. As the Los Angeles Medical Department is a part of the University of California, all funds bequeathed would have to come under the jurisdiction of the Regents of that institution, as provided in the Constitution of the State of California. The various bequest forms are as follows: FORM OF LEGACY I give and bequeath unto The Regents of the University of California the sum of $., to be by them held as a fund, to be known as the (here insert name desired) fund, the prin¬ cipal whereof they shall from time to time invest to the best advantage compatible with safety, and the income whereof shall be applied by them to the support and maintenance of the Los Angeles Medical Department of the University of California. FORM OF DEVISE OF REAL PROPERTY I give and devise to The Regents of the University of California (here describe the property) the same, or the proceeds thereof, to be held by them as a perpetual fund, to be known as the (here insert name desired) fund, the income whereof shall be applied by them to the support and maintenance of the Los Angeles Medical Department of the University of California. They shall have the power to sell said property and to invest and reinvest the proceeds thereof from time to time as they may deem advisable for the purpose of producing as large an income as may be compatible with safety. FORM OF BEQUEST OF PERSONAL PROPERTY I give and bequeath unto The Regents of the University of California (here describe the property) the same, or the proceeds thereof, to be held by them as a perpetual fund, to be known as the (here insert name desired) fund, the income whereof shall be applied by them to the support and maintenance of the Los Angeles Medical Department of the University of California. They shall have the power to sell said property and to invest and reinvest the proceeds thereof from time to time as they may deem advisable for the purpose of producing as large an income as may be compatible with safety. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA ORGANIZATION AND GOVERNMENT The University of California is an integral part of the public educational system of the state. As such it completes the work begun in the public schools. Through aid from the state and the United States, and by private gifts, it furnishes facilities for instruction in literature, science and engineering, and in the professions of art, law, medicine, dentistry, and pharmacy. In the colleges of Letters and Science, Commerce, Agriculture, Mechanics, Mining, Civil Engineering, and Chemistry these privileges are offered without charge for tuition to all residents of California who are qualified for admission. Non-residents of California are charged a tuition fee of ten dollars each half-year. In the Professional Colleges, except that of Law, moderate tuition fees are charged. The instruction in all the colleges is open to all qualified persons, without distinction of sex. The Constitution of the state provides for the perpetuation of the University, with all its departments. ORGANIZATION The organization of the University comprises the following legally constituted colleges and departments: I. In Berkeley The Colleges of: Letters and Science, Commerce, Agriculture (including the courses at Berkeley, the University Farm at Davis, the Graduate School of Tropical Agriculture at River¬ side, and the United States Agricultural Experiment Station, which includes stations at Berkeley and Davis, the forestry stations at Chico and Santa Monica, the Citrus Experiment Station at Riverside, the Imperial Valley Experiment Station near Meloland, “Whitaker’s Forest” in Tulare County, and the M. Theo. Kearney Experiment Station at Kearney Park, Fresno County), Mechanics, Mining, Civil Engineering, Chemistry. The Schools of: Architecture, Education, Jurisprudence, Medicine (first and second years). 6 University of California The University Extension Division (offering instruction wherever classes can be formed, or anywhere in California by correspondence, providing lectures, recitals, etc., giving guidance and suggestion to debating clubs, and offering aid to communities through its Bureau of Information and Social Welfare). The California Museum of Vertebrate Zoology. Departments of Instruction in the Colleges at Berkeley Agriculture (including Agricultural Education, Agronomy, Pomology, Landscape Gardening and Floriculture, Viticulture, Enology, Soils and Fertilizers, Agricultural Chemistry, Nutrition, Citriculture, Genetics, Ex¬ perimental Irrigation, Animal Husbandry, Poultry Husbandry, Veterinary Science, Dairy Industry, Farm Mechanics, Entomology, Forestry, Insect Biology, Scientific Illustration, Parasitology and Plant Pathology), Anatomy, Anthropology, Architecture, Astronomy, Botany, Celtic, Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Drawing and Art, Economics, Education, English, Geography, Geology, German, Greek, History, Hygiene, Irrigation, Jurisprudence, Latin, Mathematics, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Military Science and Tactics, Mineralogy, Mining and Metallurgy, Music, Oriental Languages, Palaeontology, Pathology and Bacteriology, Philosophy and Psychology, Physical Education, Physics, Physiology and Biochemistry, Political Science, Public Speaking, Bomanic Languages, Sanskrit, Semitic Languages, Slavic Languages, Zoology. II. At Mount Hamilton The Lick Astronomical Department (Lick Observatory). III. At Santiago, Chile The D. O. Mills Observatory, a branch of the Lick Observatory. IV. In San Francisco San Francisco Institute of Art, Hastings College of the Law, Medical School, third, fourth, and fifth years, including the University Hospital, The George Williams Hooper Foundation for Medical Besearch, College of Dentistry, California College of Pharmacy, The Museum of Anthropology, Archaeology, and Art. V. In Los Angeles Los Angeles Medical Department, graduate instruction only. Los Angeles Medical Department 7 VI. At Davis The University Farm School and college instruction and research in agronomy, animal husbandry, dairy industry, farm mechanics, olericulture, poultry husbandry, pomology, soils, and veterinary science. VII. At Riverside The Graduate School of Tropical Agriculture. VIII. At Whittier The Laboratory of Plant Pathology. IX. At La Jolla The Scripps Institution for Biological Research. X. At Pacific Grove The Herzstein Research Laboratory of Biology. BERKELEY The University of California proper is located at Berkeley, a city of about 43,000 inhabitants, on the eastern shore of San Francisco Bay, directly opposite the Golden Gate. It is thirty-five minutes’ ride by train and ferry from San Francisco and a thirty minutes’ ride by electric car from the business center of Oakland. The site of the University comprises about five hundred and thirty acres, rising at first in a gentle and then in a bolder slope from a height of about two hundred feet above the sea-level to one of about thirteen hundred feet. It has a superb outlook over the bay and city of San Francisco, over the neighboring plains and mountains, the ocean, and the Golden Gate. LOS ANGELES Few cities in the United States have been making such phenomenal strides in population and wealth as has Los Angeles. In 1890 the census showed a population of 50,000 persons. By 1909 the number had increased to 102,000. The United States census of 1910 gave the city of Los Angeles a population of 319,198 and the county of Los Angeles a total of 504,131. The official estimate of the population for 1915 is 550,000 for the city and 815,000 for the county of Los Angeles. In addition, there is a transient or tourist population of many thousands. The number of people who live in and about Los Angeles is therefore sufficiently ample to maintain large hospital and out-patient facilities. 8 University of California FACULTY LOS ANGELES MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Ph.D., LL.D., President of the University, ex officio President of the Faculty, California Hall, Berkeley. George H. Kress, B.S., M.D., Dean of the Faculty, 245 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles. I. CONSULTING COLLEGE STAFF Chief of the Staff, The Dean Granville MacGowan, M.D., Consulting Genito-Urinary Surgeon, 602 Lissner Bldg., Los Angeles. H. G. Brainerd, A.B., M.D., Consulting Psychiatrist and Neurologist, 512 Brockman Bldg., Los Angeles. H. Bert Ellis, A.B., M.D., Consulting Opthalmologist, 245 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles. Melvin L. Moore, M.D., Consulting Obstetrician, 1007 Merchants National Bank Bldg., Los Angeles. W. Jarvis Barlow, A.B., M.D., Consulting Physician, 616 Security Bldg., Los Angeles. Carl Kurtz, M.D., Consulting Gynecologist, 609 H. W. Heilman Bldg., Los Angeles. Walter Lindley, M.D., Emeritus Consulting Gynecologist, 1414 South Hope street, Los Angeles. George L. Cole, M.D., Consulting Physician, 800 Auditorium Bldg., Los Angeles. II. ATTENDING STAFF LOS ANGELES COUNTY HOSPITAL 1100 Mission road, Los Angeles Chief of the Staff, The Dean Medical Service Frederick A. Speik, M.D., 800 Auditorium Bldg. Arthur F. Godin, M.D., 800 Auditorium Bldg. R. S. Cummings, M.D., 1215 Merchants National Bank Bldg. Arthur Stanley Granger, M.D., 710 Brockman Bldg. A. F. Maisch, M.D., 606 Auditorium Bldg. H. Gallagher, M.D., 726 Marsh Strong Bldg. Los Angeles Medical Department 9 Pediatric Service Albert Hill, M.D., 4510% Moneta avenue. E. Stadelman, M.D., 620 First National Bank Bldg., Long Beach. Dermatology Service Irving R. Bancroft, M.D., 1021 Brockman Bldg. Psychiatry Service Chas. L. Allen, M.D., 810 Brockman Bldg. Neurology Service Thos. J. Orbison, M.D., 1219 Brockman Bldg. Ross Moore, M.D., 718 Brockman Bldg. Tuberculosis Service C. C. Browning, M.D., 601 The Merritt Bldg. Assistants Lewis D. Remington, M.D., Monrovia. Leon Shulman, M.D., Percival Apts. Margaret Roberts, M.D., 1229 West Twenty-third street. A. O. Holmes, M.D., Long Beach. J. T. Dunn, M.D., Slavin Bldg., Pasadena. Fred J. Barnet, M.D., 225 Bulla,rd Bldg. P. H. Carpenter, M.D., Monrovia. Lorena M. Breed, M.D., Pasadena Hospital, Pasadena. Contagious Service E. D. Ward, M.D., 307 Ferguson Bldg. Geo. H. Roth, M.D., 326 West Avenue 53. Surgery Service Senior Attending Surgeons W. T. McArthur, M.D., 836 Security Bldg. Chas. E. Zerfing, M.D., 1012 Story Bldg. J. J. A. Van Kaathoven, M.D., 1202 Brockman Bldg. Chas. D. Lockwood, M.D., 607 Citizens Savings Bank Bldg., Pasadena. A. B. Cooke, M.D., 508 Hollingsworth Bldg. Junior Attending Surgeons T. G. Devitt, M.D., 802 Security Bldg. E. H. Wiley, M.D., 602 Brockman Bldg. Harry M. Yoorhees, M.D., 1005 Brockman Bldg. A. A. Blatherwick, M.D., 6100 Moneta avenue. 10 University of California Gynecology Service Senior Attending Gynecologists (Jarl Kurtz, M.D., 609 H. W. Heilman Bldg. Rea Smith, M.D., 710 Brockman Bldg. Junior Attending Gynecologists Rafe C. Chaffin, M.D., 514 Merchants National Bank Bldg. C. W. Anderson, M.D., 705 Brockman Bldg. Orthopedic Service Senior Orthopedic Surgeons W. W. Richardson, M.D., 602 Brockman Bldg. C. E. Phillips, M.D., 851 Wright Callender Bldg. Junior Orthopedic Surgeons Foster K. Collins, M.D., 508 Hollingsworth Bldg. Genito-Urinary Service Senior Attending Genito-Urinary Surgeons Granville MacGowan, M.D., 602 Lissner Bldg. Anders Peterson, M.D., Los Angeles County Hospital. Junior Attending Genito-Urinary Surgeons H. A. Rosenkranz, MJD., 1024 Story Bldg. Obstetric Service E. M. Lazard, M.D., 602 Brockman Bldg. Eye Service George H. Kress, M.D., 245 Bradbury Bldg. Ear, Nose, and Throat Service Senior Attending Oto-Rhinologist C. H. Montgomery, M.D., 924 Trust and Savings Bank Bldg. Junior Attending Oto-Rhinologist H. Y. Bogue, M.D., 453 South Spring street. Bectal Service W. H. Kiger, M.D., 404 Consolidated Realty Bldg. Oral Surgery Service E. E. Tholen, 1002 Brockman Bldg. Los Angeles Medical Department 11 CONSULTING COUNTY HOSPITAL STAFF Chas. H. Whitman, M.D., Consultant in Medicine and Surgery, Medical Director of the Los Angeles County Hospital, 1100 Mission road, Los Angeles. W. Jarvis Barlow, M.D., Consultant in Medicine, 616 Security Bldg. H. Bert Ellis, M.D., Consultant in Opthalmology, 245 Bradbury Bldg. H. G. Brainerd, M.D., Consultant in Neurology and Psychiatry, 512 Brock¬ man Bldg. M. L. Moore, M.D., Consultant in Obstetrics, 1007 Merchants National Bank Bldg. Norman Bridge, M.D., Consultant in Medicine, 800 Auditorium Bldg. George L. Cole, M.D., Consultant in Medicine, 800 Auditorium Bldg. Stanley P. Black, M.D., Consultant in Pathology, 423 Auditoruim Bldg. E. C. Moore, M.D., Consultant in Surgery, 1007 Merchants National Bank Bldg. Ralph Williams, M.D., Consultant in Dermatology, 1007 Los Angeles Investment Bldg. Dudley Fulton, M.D., Consultant in Medicine, 1240 Merchants National Bank Bldg. L. M. Powers, M.D., Consultant in Contagious Diseases, City Hall. Titian Coffey, M.D., Consultant in Obstetrics, 926 Marsh-Strong Bldg. Walter Y. Brem, M.D., Consultant in Pathology, 1209 Brockman Bldg. III. ATTENDING STAFF SELWYN EMMETT GRAVES MEMORIAL DISPENSARY LOS ANGELES MEDICAL DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 737 North Broadway Chief of the Staff, The Dean Medical Clinic Earl Sweet, M.D., 823 Story Bldg. H. Gallagher, M.D., 726 Marsh-Strong Bldg. C. Evans, M.D., 501 Homer Laughlin Bldg. Page Brown, M.D., 2713 Kenwood avenue. J. H. Tebbetts, M.D., 424 Bradbury Bldg. G. A. Broughton, M.D., 405 South Hill street. Chas. E. Remaly, M.D., Seventh and Alvarado streets. Harold W. Rice, M.D., 815 Wright & Callender Bldg. Rolla McCreery, M.D., 308 Fay Bldg. S. M. Alter, M.D., 418 Investment Bldg. 12 University of California Children's Clinic N. Binford, M.D., 505 Auditorium Bldg. Albert Hill, M.D., 4510 % Moneta avenue. D. P. Flagg, M.D., 519 Brockman Bldg. Lulu H. Peters, M.D., 933 Title Insurance Bldg. Oscar Reiss, M.D., 602 Brockman Bldg. Nervous Clinic C. L. Allen, M.D., Chief, 810 Brockman Bldg. Elizabeth F. Kearney, M.D., 408 Bradbury Bldg. John Nevius, M.D., 718 Brockman Bldg. Surgical Clinic M. R. Bruin, M.D., Chief, 307 Fay Bldg. E. H. Schneider, M.D., 806 Investment Bldg. Carlton Dederer, M.D., 602 Hollingsworth Bldg. K. M. Bonoff, M.D., 333 North Hill street. M. M. Armstrong, M.D., 900 Investment Bldg. Geo. M. Stevens, M.D., 600 Pantages Bldg. Carl Breitling, M.D., 1009 Brockman Bldg. Women's Clinic Harry M. Voorhees, M.D., 1005 Brockman Bldg. A. J. Downs, M.D., 713 O. T. Johnson Bldg. W. H. Gilbert, M.D., 715 Baker-Detwiler Bldg. F. L. Norton, M.D., 712 O. T. Johnson Bldg. E. Saphro, M.D., 302 International Bank Bldg. Chas. Remaly, Seventh and Alvarado streets. Orthopedic Clinic Chas. L. Lowman, M.D., Chief, 703 Brockman Bldg. J. A. Metzger, M.D., 1112 Brockman Bldg. C. G. Stadfield, M.D., Investment Bldg. Miss Nancy A. Mason, 703 Brockman Bldg. Miss Susan Roen, 703 Brockman Bldg. Mrs. Stella Arnold. F. H. Scott, 1646 West Fifty-fourth street. Skin and Genito-Urinary Clinic I. R. Bancroft, M.D., 1021 Brockman Bldg. O. Y. Schroeter, M.D., 502 Consolidated Realty Bldg. Alfred R. Rogers, M.D., 717 Wright & Callender Bldg. JC A. Rosenkranz, M.D., 1024 Story Bldg. Los Angeles Medical Department 13 L. Stovall, M.D., 1201 % Central avenue. J. G. Evans, M.D., 701 Marsh-Strong Bldg. B. G. Pinkerton, M.D., 1102 Black Bldg. Eye Clinic George H. Kress, M.D., Chief, 245 Bradbury Bldg. F. D. Bullard, M.D., 1219 Marsh-Strong Bldg. W. H. Dudley, M.D., 512 Brockman Bldg. L. Mitchell, M.D., 614 Citizens Bank Bldg., Pasadena. F. J. Old, M.D., 715 Baker-Detwiler Bldg. Lloyd Mills, M.D., 927 Citizens National Bank Bldg. Ear , Nose, and Throat Clinic C. H. Montgomery, M.D., Chief, 924 Trust and Savings Bank Bldg. J. M. Brown, M.D., 1002 Brockman Bldg. G. H. Kress, M.D., 245 Bradbury Bldg. C. G. Stivers, M.D., 503 Auditorium Bldg. F. E. Detling, M.D., 1112 Title Insurance Bldg. E. E. Tholan, M.D., 1002 Brockman Bldg. C. R. K. Swetnam, M.D., 514 Consolidated Realty Bldg. F. J. Old, M.D., 715 Baker-Detwiler Bldg. E. A. Trommald, M.D., 1117 Van Nuys Bldg. X-Ray Department W. B. Bowman, M.D., 815 Brockman Bldg. Miss E. Richards, Morrison Hotel. Rectal Clinic W. H. Kiger, M.D., 404 Consolidated Realty Bldg. E. J. Clemons, M.D., 528 Black Bldg. Clinical Laboratory A. H. Zeiler, M.D., 1209 Brockman Bldg. Lulu H. Peters, M.D., 933 Title Insurance Bldg. Cleric of the College Miss Edith Pellegrin, 725 West Fifty-first street. Assistant to the Dean Miss Emily Richards, R.N., Morrison Hotel. Druggist P. W. Howard, Ph.G., 6818% Sunset blvd. Nurses Miss Eva L. Pease, Scarborough Apts. Miss Emma Bohannon, 141 North Robinson street. Miss Mary Lucey, 737 North Broadway. Miss Leah Shields, 737 North Broadway. Charles Nagle, Orderly, 746 Castelar street. 14 University of California IV. STAFF OF LECTURERS (Arranged alphabetically) Chief of the Staff, The Dean Francis L. Anton, M.D., Lecturer in Gynecology, 506 Exchange Bldg., Los Angeles. Chas. L. Bennett, M.D., Lecturer in Medicine, 404 Consolidated Realty Bldg., Los Angeles. Phil Boller, M.D., Lecturer in Gynecology, 717 Hollingsworth Bldg., Los Angeles. John Carling, M.D., Lecturer in Orthopedic Surgery, 1124 Black Bldg., Los Angeles. Foster K. Collins, M.D., Demonstrator in Operative Surgery, 508 Hol¬ lingsworth Bldg., Los Angeles. John A. Colliver, M.D., Lecturer in Pediatrics, 1220 Baker-Detwiler Bldg., Los Angeles. C. H. Criley, M.D., Lecturer in Surgery, 404 Auditorium Bldg., Los Angeles. R. S. Cummings, M.D., Lecturer in Medicine, 1215 Merchants National Bank Bldg., Los Angeles. A. Davidson, M.D., Lecturer in Dermatology, 1018 Investment Bldg., Los Angeles. Chas. W. Decker, M.D., Lecturer on Military Surgery, 1123 Marsh-Strong Bldg., Los Angeles. Henry Dietrich, M.D., Lecturer in Pediatrics, 917 Brockman Bldg., Los Angeles. F. S. Dillingham, M.D., Lecturer in Genito-Urinary or Skin Diseases, 602 Lissner Bldg., Los Angeles. Wm. Duffield, M.D., Lecturer in Gynecology, 423 Auditorium Bldg., Los Angeles. John C. Ferbert, M.D., Lecturer in Surgery, 222 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles. James T. Fisher, M.D., Lecturer in Mental and Nervous Diseases, 508 Hollingsworth Bldg., Los Angeles. Ernest B. Hoag, M.D., Lecturer on Child Hygiene, 926 Marsh-Strong Bldg., Los Angeles. W. L. Huggins, M.D., Lecturer in Surgery, 627 Consolidated Realty Bldg., Los Angeles. Geo. G. Hunter, M.D., Lecturer in Medicine, 512 Brockman Bldg., Los Angeles. A. Halden Jones, M.D., Lecturer on Laboratory Diagnosis, 222 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles. Maurice Kahn, M.D., Lecturer in Surgery, 1018 Brockman Bldg. Los Angeles Medical Department 15 A. L. Kelsey", M.D., Lecturer on Oto-Laryngology, 1005 Brockman Bldg., Los Angeles. Joseph M. King, M.D., Lecturer in Medicine, 818 Brockman Bldg., Los Angeles. Lyell C. Kinney, M.D., Lecturer in Roentgenology, San Diego. John J. Kyle, M.D., Lecturer in Ear, Nose, and Throat, 702 Title Insur¬ ance Bldg., Los Angeles. Wm. M. Lewis, M.D., Lecturer in Surgery, 1020 Story Bldg., Los Angeles. Lyle G. McNeile, M.D., Lecturer in Obstetrics, 626 Marsh-Strong Bldg., Los Angeles. C. C. Manger, M.D., Lecturer in Mental and Nervous Diseases, 1106 Marsh- Strong Bldg., Los Angeles. P. C. E. Mattison, M.D., Lecturer in Surgery, Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Pasadena. H. P. Newman, M.D., Lecturer in Gynecology, Timken Bldg., San Diego. P. Newmark, M.D., Lecturer in Urology, 726 Marsh-Strong Bldg., Los Angeles. E. Avery Newton, M.D., Lecturer on Electro-Cardiography, 700 Marsh- Strong Bldg., Los Angeles. John L. Pomeroy, M.D., Lecturer on Public Health, Monrovia. A. J. Scott, Jr., M.D., Lecturer in Pediatrics, 1015 Story Bldg., Los Angeles. J. H. Seymour, M.D., Lecturer in Surgery, 502 Brockman Bldg., Los Angeles. Harlan Shoemaker, M.D., Lecturer in Surgery, 620 Marsh-Strong Bldg., Los Angeles. Albert Soiland, M.D., Lecturer on Roentgenology, 916 Wright & Callender Bldg., Los Angeles. H. E. Southworth, M.D., Lecturer in Gynecology, 711 Wright & Callender Bldg., Los Angeles. Walter Wessels, M.D., Lecturer in Gastro-Enterology, 933 Title Insur¬ ance Bldg., Los Angeles. E. H. Wiley, M.D., Lecturer in Surgery, 602 Brockman Bldg., Los Angeles. O. O. Witherbee, M.D., Lecturer in Surgery, 606 Auditorium Bldg., Los Angeles. 16 University of California REPORT OF THE SELWYN EMMETT GRAVES MEMORIAL DISPENSARY For the Year January 1, 1915 to December 31, 1915 FREE FOR THE WORTHY POOR THE LOS ANGELES MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Between Ord and Alpine Streets, Los Angeles Telephone, Broadway 4538 Clinics open from 12 noon to 3 p.m., except Sundays and holidays CLINICS Medical Diseases (12 to 1 o’clock) .Every day Surgical Diseases (2 to 3 o’clock) .Every day Women’s Diseases (2 to 3 o’clock) .Every day Milk Depot (modified milk for babies), (1 to 2 o’clock) .Every day Children’s Diseases (1 to 2 o’clock) .Every day Eye Diseases (12 to 1 o’clock) .Every day Ear, Nose, and Throat Diseases (1 to 2 o’clock) . Every day Skin and Genito-Urinary Diseases (12 to 1 o’clock) .Every day Orthopedic (Bone Deformities) (2 to 3 o’clock) .Every day Nervous Diseases (1 to 2 o’clock) .Tuesday, Friday Rectal Diseases (1 to 2 o’clock) .Monday X-Ray and Clinical Laboratories (1 to 3 o’clock) .Daily The Selwyn Emmett Graves Memorial Dispensary was so named in memory of the late Selwyn Emmett Graves, a former student of this college, whose untimely death prevented the fulfillment of many ambi¬ tions. His father, J. A. Graves, Esq., of Los Angeles, in memory of his son, presented the department with the sum of $20,000 to help perpetuate an institution where the worthy poor of Los Angeles might receive skilled medical and surgical aid. The Graves Dispensary is an integral part of the Los Angeles Medical Department of the State University. Los Angeles Medical Department 17 The reports herewith presented show the total number of new and returning patients and summarizes also lists for the diseases and injuries of new patients under observation in the different clinics for the year ending December 31, 1915. In the statistics given a single diagnosis is indicated for each individual patient. The figures presented are only an indication of the wealth of pathological material in the clinics of the dispensary. It is evident from the figures presented that a total of about ten thou¬ sand new patients receive treatment at this dispensary yearly, and that with returning visits the number of persons treated reaches more than thirty thousand. 18 University of California MEDICAL CLINIC* * Hours, 12 to 1 o’clock, daily. First floor, Graves Building STAFF* Senior Clinicians Dr. H. Gallagher Dr. J. H. Tebbetts Dr. Earl Sweet Junior Clinicians Dr. S. M. Alter Dr. C. Evans Dr. F. J. Barnet Dr. Rolla McCreary Dr. Page Brown Dr. Chas. Remaly Dr. G. A. Broughton Dr. Harold W. Rice Acidosis . Adenitis, cervical . Adenitis, inguinal . Adenitis, peribronchial . Adenoids, postnasal . Adenoma, prostate . Adhesions, post-operative ... Alcoholism ........ Anemia, secondary . Aneurysm, abdominal aorta Angina pectoris . Aortic insufficiency . Aortic stenosis . Appendicitis . Arsenic poisoning . Arteriosclerosis . Arthritis .. Arthritis deformans .. Asthma, bronchial . Asthma, cardiac . Bronchitis, acute. Bronchitis, chronic . Bursitis . Bursitis, prepatellar . Bursitis, subachromial .. Bursitis, tendo Achilles . Carcinoma . 11 Cardiac dilatation . 3 Chlorosis . 2 Cholangitis . 1 Cholecystitis . 14 Cholelithiasis . 11 Chorea . 1 Colitis . 3 Cirrhosis, laennec . 2 Chronic constipation .167 Coryza . 59 Cystitis . 17 Diabetis insipidus . 1 Diabetes mellitis . 2 Dermatitis venanata . 2 Diphtheria . 7 Endocarditis, acute . 2 Endocarditis, chronic . 28 Enteritis, chronic . 3 Erysipelas .. 1 Epilepsy. 4 Exophthalmic goitre . 2 Flat foot . 5 Furunculosis . v . 3 Faecal impaction . 4 Gastric ulcer . 38 Gastritis, acute . 19 Gastritis, chronic . 44 LIST SHOWING DIAGNOSES IN RE: NEW PATIENTS DURING THE YEAR 1915 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 14 11 1 1 10 5 29 1 16 8 10 35 5 122 73 1 1 1 * In the lists of staff members of clinics names are arranged alphabetically. * The diagnoses here given for this clinic cover only “new” patients treated during the year 1915. Diagnoses of “old or returning” patients were given in previous reports. Los Angeles Medical Department 19 Gastroenteritis . 11 Goitre, simple . 2 Gonorrhoea . 4 Gout . 2 Haematuria . 1 Hemiplegia . 3 Hernia, inguinal . 9 Hernia, omental ... 1 Hernia, ventral . 1 Herpes zoster . 2 Hodgkins disease . 2 Hyperchlorhydria . 18 Hypochordriasis . 2 Hypopituitareosis . 1 Hypothyreosis . 1 Hypertension, arterial . 7 Hyperiodrosis . 2 Insomnia . 1 Intermittent claudication . 1. Intoxication, auto . 15 Intestinal worms . 1 Influenza . 57 Laryngitis, acute . 1 Lipoma . 1 Lumbago . 47 Lymphadenitis, axilla . 1 Malaria . 13 Marasmus . 3 Migraine . 2 Mitral incompetency . 37 Mitral stenosis . 2 Movable kidney . 3 Mylagia . 10 Myocarditis . 5 Myostitis . 17 Nephritis, acute . 2 Nephritis, chronic . 26 Nephrolithiasis . 6 Neuralgia, intercostal . 15 Neuralgia, supraorbital . 3 Neuralgia, trifacial . 9 Neurasthenia . 41 Neuritis . 34 Neuroses . 7 Oxyuris, vermicularis . 1 Paralysis agitans . 2 Paralysis, trifacial . 2 Parotitis . 1 Pericarditis . 4 Periostitis . 2 Pharyngitis . 5 Phlebitis . 2 Plantar spur . 1. Pleurisy, fibrinous . 40 Pleurisy, with effusion . 4 Pneumonia, lobar . 3 Prostatic hypertrophy . 5 Prostatitis, chronic .?.. 7 Pruritis . 3 Psychosis . 3 Ptomaine poisoning . 4 Pyelitis . 2 Pyorrhoea . 6 Rheumatism, acute articular . 26 Rheumatism, chronic articular . 37 Rheumatism, gonorrhoeal . 4 Rheumatism, muscular . 25 Rhinitis . 3 Sacroiliac luxation . 3 Sarcoma, antrum . 1 Sciatica . 17 Senility .-. 7 Spastic paraplegia . 1 Spondylitis deformans . 2 Sprains . 1 Starvation . 1 Stomatitis . 2 Synovitis . 2 Syphilis . 63 Tabes dorsalis . 7 Taenia . 4 Tobacco poisoning . 2 Tonsilitis . 1 Taxoemia auto . 1 Tuberculosis, bowels . 1 Tuberculosis, pulmonary .179 Tuberculosis, larynx . 1 Typhoid fever . 2 Ulcer of toe, perforating . 1 Urticaria . 2 Varicocele . 2 Varicose veins . 9 Vomiting of pregnancy . 1 Referred to other clinics .122 No diagnosis . 61 SUMMARY Number of new patients treated (see itemized list of diagnoses noted above) . 1919 Number of old patients treated (diagnoses not listed in this report) . 2246 Grand total of all patients (both old and new) treated 4165 20 University of California SURGICAL CLINIC* Hours, 2 to 3 o’clock, daily. Second floor, Graves Building < STAFF Chief of the Clinic Dr. M. R. Bruin Senior Clinicians Dr M. R. Bruin Dr. E. H. Schneider Dr. Carlton Dederer Junior Clinicians Dr. M. M. Armstrong Dr. C. Breitling Dr. K. M. Bonoff Dr. Geo. M. Stevens LIST SHOWING DIAGNOSES IN RE: NEW PATIENTS DURING THE YEAR 1915 Abrasions— Chin . 2 Finger . 1 Foot . 2 Leg . 1 Scalp . 2 Not stated . 5 Abscesses— Alveolar . 4 Arm . 12 Axilla . 8 Back . 5 Breast . 6 Chin . 2 Face . 11 Foot . 4 Groin . 7 Hand . 15 Hip . 6 Inferior maxilla . 3 Knee . 3 Leg . 5 Multiple . 3 Neck . 24 Supra orbital . 1 Not stated . 9 Adenitis— Axillary . 10 Cervical (T. B.C.) . 19 Inguinal . 7 Amputation— Accidental: of finger . 3 Angioma . 1 Ankylosis— Elbow . 2 Finger . 3 Knee .... 1 Wrist . 3 Arthritis . 5 Bite— Cat . 1 Dog . 5 Insect . 2 Man . 1 Rat . 1 Buboes. 8 Burn— Arm . 6 Body . 3 Chemical . 2 Face . 6 Finger .... 6 * The diagnoses here given for this clinic cover only “new” patients treated during the year 1915. Diagnoses of “old or returning” patients were given in previous reports. Los Angeles Medical Department 21 Foot .- 3 Hand ... 14 Leg . 9 Neck . 2 Side . 1 Not stated . 1 Bursitis, prepatellar . 4 Callus, foot . 6 Cellulitis . 14 Contusions— Arm . 4 Back . 3 Breast . 5 Elbow . 2 Face ... r - 7 Finger . 5 Foot . 13 Hand . 6 Hip . 2 Knee . 5 Leg . 4 Neck . 1 Over eye . 2 Shoulder . 5 Toe . 1 Enuresis .-. 1 Not stated . 5 Cyst, sebaceous— Back . 1 Chin . 1 Face . 2 Neck . 3 ttcalp . 6 Dermatological diseases— Dermatistis venenata . 1 Eczema . 2 Dactylitis, syphilitis . 1 Dislocations— Finger . 4 Shoulder . 3 Thumb . 3 Wrist . 1 Empyema, plura . 1 Fistula— Ano . 1 Fecal . 1 Urinary . 1 Fractures— Old: Ankle . 1 Arm . 19 Clavicle . 1 Colles . 19 Foot . 3 Hip . 1 Jaw . 2 Leg . 1 Ribs . 16 Toe . 1 Recent: Arm . 2 Clavicle . 13 Elbow— Internal condyle .. 1 Olecranon . 2 Hand . 2 Leg . 1 Nasal bones . 1 Rib . 3 Thumb . 1 Frenum lingual . 2 Furuncle or carbuncle— Arm . 1 Axilla . 5 Back . 3 Buttock . 5 Elbow ...'... 1 Face. 2 Hand . 3 Leg . 3 Neck . 3 Not stated . 2 Genito-urinary— Epydidymitis . 1 Hydrocele . 2 Paraphymosis . 2 Clitoris, adherent . 3 Phimosis . 52 Traumatic . 1 Goitre . 2 Hare lip . 2 Hemorrhoids, external . 1 Hernia— Inguinal . 30 Inguinal double . 4 Femoral . 1 Umbilical . 2 Not stated . 8 “House maid’s knee” . 1 Hydrocele of cord . 2 Ingrowing toenail . 38 Undescended testicle . 1 Infections— Ankle . 3 Arm . 13 Breast . 1 22 University of California Face . 4 Finger . 42 Foot . 32 Groin . 3 Hand . 47 Head . 14 Heel .;. 12 Hip ..... 3 Jaw . 4 Lip . 2 Leg . 23 Neck . 5 Palmar fascia . 5 Supra-orbital . 1 Thumb . 14 Toe. 13 Wrist . 1 Mastitis . 2 Mole, face . 1 Osteomyelitis . 3 Phlebitis .. 1 Paronychia ........ 18 Periostitis, leg. 4 Referred to other departments— G.-U.. 5 Gynecological . 2 Medicine . 3 Nerve . 1 Throat . 6 Rheumatism . 2 Herpes zoster . 3 Scar: painful . 2 Sciatica . 1 Sinus disease over eye . 1 Abdomen .. 1 Hip . 1 Maxilla, lower ... 1 Sprains— Ankle . 11 Arm . 1 Back . 7 Elbow . 4 Finger . 6 Foot . 2 Hand ...... 7 Hip . 2 Shoulder .. 4 Thumb . 4 Wrist . 8 Stomatitis . 1 Synovitis— Knee . 3 Not stated .. 1 Tuberculosis— Kneejoint . 1 Tumors— Carcinoma: Breast . 4 Lip . 1 Not stated . 12 Epithelioma: Lip . 3 Nose . 1 Gummata . 3 Lipoma . 1 Foot madura . 1 Papilloma: Thumb . 1 Not stated . 3 Sarcoma . 2 Neuroma finger . 2 Ulcers— Arm . 1 Buttocks . 2 Breast . 1 Clavicle . 1 Elbow. 1 Face . 1 Foot . 2 Heel . 1 Leg . 19 Syphilitic . 19 Toe .~... 1 Wrist . 1 Not stated . 2 Varicose veins— Superior thyroid, aneurism of . 1 With ulcer . 12 Varicocele . 3 Wounds— 1. Healing wounds: Primary treatment elsewhere. Stitches removed . 31 2. Contused . 20 3. Incised wounds: Arm . 3 Back . 4 Breast . 2 Face . 8 Finger . 16 Foot . 4 Hand . 8 Head . 12 Leg . 3 Lip . 3 Not stated . 11 Los Angeles Medical Department 23 Lacerated wounds: . 5 Finger . Foot . . 13 Face . . 21 Palate, hard . Finger . . 28 Thigh . . 1 Foot . . 10 Pin: Forehead . . 20 Arm . . 1 Hand . . 26 Hand . . 7 Head . . 49 Leg . 1 Leg . . 6 Wrist . . 1 Lip . . 3 Nail: Foot . . 4 Nose . . 4 Splinter of wood . . 21 Scalp . . 13 6. Scab . . 4 Thumb . . 1 7. Crushing injury: Toe . . 1 Finger . . 4 Wrist . . 9 Foot . . 1 Gunshot wounds: Thumb . . 11 8. Discharging wounds: Head . . 1 5. Punctured wounds: Neck ... Hand . 3 Wen . Head . 2 Not diagnosed . SUMMARY Number of new patients treated (see itemized list of diagnoses noted above) . 1503 Number of old patients treated (diagnoses not listed in this report) ... 2960 Grand total of all patients (both old and new) treated 4463 24 University of California WOMEN’S CLINIC* Hours, 2 to 3 o’clock, daily. Second floor, Graves Building STAFF Senior Clinicians Dr. A. J. Downs Dr. Harry M. Yoorhees Dr. W. H. Gilbert Junior Clinicians Dr. F. L. Norton Dr. E. Saphro Dr. Chas. Remaly LIST SHOWING DIAGNOSES IN RE: NEW PATIENTS DURING THE YEAR 1915 Abdominal fistula . 1 Abortions, complete . 3 Abortions, incomplete . 11 Amenorrhea . 4 Anteflexion of uterus . 3 Appendicitis . 2 Atrophy, uterus . 1 Bartholinitis . 2 Carcinoma of breast . 1 Carcinoma of cervix . 4 Carcinoma of fundus . 2 Carbuncle, urtheral . 5 Cellulitis, pelvic . 4 Cervical cyst . 1 Chlorosis . 2 Cholecystitis . 1 Congenital malformation vagina . 1 Cyst, left broad ligament . 1 Condyloma . 1 Cystitis . 20 Dysmenorrhea (in absence of defi¬ nite lesion) .:. 8 Endocervicitis . 28 Endometritis . 58 Enteroptosis . 2 Fibroma of uterus . 25 Fissure in ano . 1 Gonorrhoea (records incomplete) .... 54 Hemorrhoids . 6 Hernia, femoral .:. 1 Hernia, inguinal . 3 Hernia, umbilical . 2 Infantile uterus . 8 Ischio-rectal abscess . 1 Laceration of cervix . 23 Leukorrhea . 1 Menopause . 13 Menorrhagia (no known cause) . 5 Metritis . 3 Metrorrhagia (no known cause) . 1 Nephroptosis ...... 2 Ovarian cyst . 16 Pelvic peritonitis . 3 Polyp of cervix . 5 Post-op-pain abdominal fixation of uterus . 1 Pregnancy . 83 Prolapse, ovary . 4 Prolapse, uterus . 15 Pruritus vulvae . 9 Recto-vaginal fistula . 1 Retroposition of uterus . 75 Relaxed pelvic outlet . 64 Salpingo-oophoritis . 83 Sterility (no definite lesion found) .. 2 Sub-involution of uterus . 13 Syphilis ..... 9 Urethritis . 2 Urethral stricture . 1 Vaginal cyst . 1 Vaginitis . 9 Vesico vaginal fistula . 1 Unclassified . 27 Referred to other departments . 15 SUMMARY Number of new patients treated (see itemized list of diagnoses noted above) . 711 Number of old patients treated (diagnoses not listed in this report) . 1658 Grand total of all patients (both old and new) treated . 2369 * The diagnoses here given for this clinic cover only “new” patients treated during the year 1915. Diagnoses of “old or returning” patients were given in previous reports. Los Angeles Medical Department 25 CHILDREN’S CLINIC* Hours, 1 to 2 o’clock, daily. First floor, Graves Building STAFF Senior Clinicians Dr. N. Binford Dr. Albert Hill Dr. Don P. Flagg Junior Clinicians Dr. L. H. Peters Dr. Oscar Reiss LIST SHOWING DIAGNOSES IN RE: NEW PATIENTS DURING THE YEAR 1915 Abdominal injury . 1 Abscess . 1 Adenitis . 12 Adenitis, tubercular . 1 Adenoids . 20 Anaemia . 8 Anorexia . 2 Asthma . 1 Bath ordered ... 1 Bronchitis, acute . 42 Chorea . 4 Colic . 1 Colitis . 4 Congenital deformity . 1 Congenital malformation of heart .... 2 Constipation . 33 Coryza . 46 Cystitis .. 4 Dermatitis . 1 Dermatitis venenata . 1 Diarrhea . 1 Dislocations . 1 Drug rash . 1 Eczema . 12 Endocarditis, acquired . 1 Enlarged lymph glands . 1 Enteritis . 3 Enuresis . 35 Eye strain . 3 Feeding cases . 65 Foreign body swallowed . 1 Fractures, clavicle . 1 Gastro-enteritis, acute . 2 General debility . 1 Gingivitis . 3 Gonorrheal opthalmia . 1 Habit spasm . 1 Hernia, inguinal . 1 Hernia, umbilical . 2 Hypertrophied bronchial glands . 1 Hysteria . 1 Imbecile . 3 Impetigo contagiosa . 4 Indigestion . 40 Indigestion, intest. 6 Infection, unknown . 1 Intestinal infection, acute . 13 Laryngitis, acute . 6 Lichen urticaria . 1 Malnutrition . 13 Malaria . 1 Mastitis . 1 Masturbation . 2 Measles .. 7 Meningitis, tuberculosis . 1 Mental defect .. 1 Mitral regurgitation . 1 Mitral stenosis . 1 Mongolian idiocy. 1 Myalgia . 1 Myxedema . 1 Myocarditis . 1 Nephritis, acute . 1 Neuralgia. 1 Neuralgia, intercostal . 1 Neurotic. 12 Nevus . 1 Night sweats . 1 Normal . 6 Otitis media, chronic . 5 Oxyuris vermicularis . 8 Parotitis . 2 * The diagnoses here ghen for this clinic cover only “new” patients treated during the year 1915. Diagnoses of “old or returning” patients were given in previous reports. 26 University of California Peritonitis . 1 Pertussis . 26 Pharyngitis . 21 Phimosis . 4 Pneumonia, broncho . 10 Pneumonia, lobar . 1 Prolapsus ani . 2 Rachitis . 1 Retarded development . 2 Rheumatism, muscular . 3 Rhinitis . 8 Scabies ... 5 Scarlet fever . 2 Scoliosis . 4 Stomatitis . 11 Sugar intoxication . 1 Syphilis, hereditary . 6 Tapeworm . 1 Thrush . 2 Tonsils hypertrophied . 9 Tonsilitis, acute . 28 Tracheitis . 2 Tuberculosis, peritoneum . 1 Tuberculosis, pulmonary . 15 Ulcer of navel . 1 Underfed . 1 Urticaria . 3 Vaginitis . 3 Varicella . 2 Vulvitis . 1 Diagnosis not made . 1 SUMMARY Number of new patients treated (see itemized list of diagnoses noted above) . 744 Number of old patients treated (diagnoses not listed in this report) . 961 Grand total of all patients (both old and new) treated 1705 Los Angeles Medical Department 27 EYE CLINIC* Hours, 12 to 1 o’clock, daily. Second floor, Founders Building STAFF Chief of the Clinic Dr. George H. Kress Senior Clinicians Dr. F. D. Bullard Dr. George H. Kress Dr. W. H. Dudley Junior Clinicians Dr. Lloyd Mills Dr. F. J. Old Dr. L. Mitchell LIST SHOWING DIAGNOSES IN RE: NEW PATIENTS DURING THE YEAR 1915 Abrasion of cornea . 2 Abscess of lids . 4 Abscess lacrimal sac . 2 Abscess of orbit . 1 Amblyopia, toxic . 1 Amblyopia exanopsia . 1 Ammonia burn of cornea . 1 Arterio sclerosis . 4 Blepharitis . 46 Burn of conjunctiva .. 1 Burn of cornea . 1 Cataract, after cataract . 1 Cataract, cortical . 6 Cataract, incipient . 3 Cataract, senile . 25 Cataract, traumatic . 5 Choroiditis, disseminated . 1 Colomba of optic nerve . 1 Conjunctivitis, acute catarrhal .185 Conjunctivitis, chronic catarrhal .119 Conjunctivitis, follicular . 17 Conjunctivitis, morax-axenfeld . 1 Conjunctivitis, phlyctenular . 21 Conjunctivitis, phlyctenulo-kerato .... 4 Conjunctivitis, simple catarrhal . 2 Conjunctivitis, traumatic . 2 Conjunctival proliferation, excessive.. Chalazion . 16 Choked disc . 1 Cyclitis . 3 Cycloplegia . 1 Cyst of upper lid . 2 Contusion of lids and cornea . 5 Contusion of supra-orbital tissue .... 3 Dacryostenosis . 5 Dacryocystitis . 15 Detachment of retina . 2 Ectropion .. 3 Eczema conjunctivity and skin . 3 Edema of eyelids . 2 Edema of orbit . 1 Episcleritis . 9 Foreign body in cornea . 13 Foreign body in sclera . 1 Glaucoma . 9 Hordeolum . 32 Iris congested .. 1 Iritis, plastic . 7 Iritis, rheumatic . 11 Iritis, traumatic . 6 Iritis, unclassified . 8 Keratitis, dendritic . 6 Keratitis, infiltrative . 1 Keratitis, intersitial . 2 Keratitis, phlyctenular . 1 Keratitis, ulcerative . 18 Keratoconus . 1 Keratoiritis . 3 * The diagnoses here given for this clinic cover only “new” patients treated during the year 1915. Diagnoses of “old or returning” patients were given in previous reports. 28 University of California Leucoma . 1 Lime burn of cornea . 1 Lipoma of lid . 1 Lithemic asthenopia . 15 Macula of cornea . 3 Meibomian cyst . 4 Nevus pigmentosa . 1 Necrosis, orbital arch . ] Normal eyes . 4 Not examined . 8 Opacities of the vitreous . 8 Ophthalmia neonatorium . 2 Ophthalmic neuralgia reflex . 1 Optic nerve atrophy . 21 Optic neuritis . 7 Panophthalmitis . 2 Papillitis . 5 Paresis of patheticus . 1 Paresis, superior oblique . 1 Penetrating wound of cornea . 1 Phthisis bulbi .. 1 Posterior synechia . 14 Powder burn of globe . 2 Pterygium . 14 Ptosis . 2 Refraction .592 Referred to other departments . 3 Retinitis, albuminuric . 5 Retinitis, hemorrhagic . 1 Retinitis, pigmentary . 1 Retinitis, unclassified . 1 Rhagades, external canthus . Rupture of choroid, indirect . 1 Rupture of cornea, traumatic . 1 Sclerosis of lens . 1 Strabismus, alternating . 1 Strabismus, congenital . 1 Strabismus, convergent . 5 Strabismus, divergent . 1 Strabismus, internal . Sclero-keratitis . 1 Sclera, neoplasm of . 1 Staphyloma of cornea . 1 Stye . Subconjunctival hemorrhage . 2 Symblephron . Sympathetic ophthalmia . 1 Trachoma . 16 Trichiasis . 1 Tumor of orbit . 2 Uveitis . 1 Xanthelasma . 5 SUMMARY Number of new patients treated (see itemized list of diagnoses noted above) . 1364 Number of old patients treated (diagnoses not listed in this report) . 3458 Grand total of all patients (both old and new) treated . 4822 Los Angeles Medical Department 29 EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT CLINIC* Hours, 2 to 3 o’clock, daily. First floor, Founders Building STAFF Chief of the Clinic Dr. , C. H. Montgomery S » Senior Clinicians Dr. J. M. Brown Dr. C. H. Montgomery Dr. George H. Kress Junior Clinicians Dr. F. E. Detling Dr. C. R. K. Swetman Dr. F. J. Old Dr. E. E. Tholen Dr. C. G. Stivers Dr. E. A. Trommald LIST SHOWING DIAGNOSES IN RE: NEW PATIENTS DURING THE YEAR 1915 Diseases of the Ear (c) Purulent. 1. Auricle— Acute . . 61 (a) Malformations. Chronic . .109 ( b) Diseases. Chronic, tubercular . . 1 Abrasion . . l 4. Internal ear, deafness— Herpes zoster of fifth nerve .... l Congenital . . 1 Otitis externa . .... 2 Labyrinthine . . 1 Seborrhea . .... l Nerve . . 1 2. External canal— 5. Mastoiditis . . 5 Accidental closure . .... l 6. Neuralgia . . 1 Dermatitis . .... 5 7. Otosclerosis .. . 5 Eczema . .... 15 — Furuncle . .... 28 Total . .530 Foreign body . .... 8 Nose . .654 Impacted cerumen . .... 82 Mouth— Polypi . .... 4 Pharynx, epi-pharynx . .926 3. Middle ear— Larynx . .124 (a) Tympanic membrane. Operations . .481 Myringitis . .... 9 — Myringitis, hemorrhagic . .... 1 2715 Rupture ... .... 5 Diseases of the Nose (5) Catarrhal inflammation. 1. Anterior nares— Acute . .... 24 Eczema . . 6 Chronic . ....145 Folliculitis . . 1 Subacute . .... 5 Contusion . . 1 Tubal catarrh . .... 5 Foreign body . . 3 Tubo-tympanic conjunctivity .... 3 Furuncle . . 4 * The diagnoses here ghen for this clinic cover only “new” patients treated during the year 1915. Diagnoses of “old or returning” patients were given in previous reports. 30 University of California 2. Nasal— Polypi . 27 Bones, fracture . 2 Nasal, septum— Adhesion .. 1 Abscess . 1 Deviation ..123 Erosion . 5 3. Sinus, accessory— Acute . 38 Chronic . 21 Maxillary . 7 Ethmoid . 21 4. Turbinate— Inferior, hypertrophy . 11 Middle, hypertrophy . 4 5. Rhinitis— Acute . 36 Atrophic . 31 Atrophic with ozena . 5 Chronic catarrhal ..... 55 Intumescent ... 34 Hypertrophic .. 3 Specific . 4 Subacute . 5 Laryngitis . 1 Yasor-motor . 1 6. Naso-pharygnitis— Acute catarrhal . 31 Chronic catarrhal . 88 7. Soft palate, perforating ulcer, specific . 1 8. Sebaceous cyst . 1 9. Phthisis pulmonalis . 1 10. Pertussis . 1 11. Pyorrhea . 1 12. Cervical glands, hypertrophy .... 29 13. Teeth— Carious and pulpitis . 6 Impacted . 2 Extraction . 7 14. Bronchitis . 2 15. Adhesive band following tonsil¬ lectomy . 1 16. Not examined . 11 17. Improper subjects . 13 18. Referred to other departments .. 36 Total . 654 Diseases of Mouth, Pharynx, and Epipharynx 1. Tongue— Folliculitis . 1 Lingual tonsil-hypertrophy . 14 Tumor . 2 2. Palate, cleft . 3 3. Gingivitis and glossitis . 3 4. Pharynx— Abrasion . 1 Foreign body . 2 Adenoid: In children . 96 In adults . 8 Acute catarrhal . 41 Chronic catarrhal . 37 Subacute catarrhal . 10 Specific . 7 Atrophic ... 1 With rhinitis, specific . 1 5. Tonsil— Hypertrophy . 20 Hypertrophy with adenoid .484 Acute catarrhal . 27 Chronic catarrhal . 54 Acute parenchymatous . 12 Acute follicular . 54 Subacute . 3 6. Peri-tonsillar abscess . 14 7. Uvula—• Hypertrophy . 2 Hemorrhagic . 1 8. Miscellaneous— Root abscess . 1 Stomatitis . 5 Syphilis . 8 Retro-pharyngeal abscess . 1 Parotiditis . 3 Diphtheria . 5 Goitre . 2 Cyst, sublingual . 2 Alveolar process, necrosis, spe¬ cific . 1 Total . 926 Disease of the Larynx 1. Laryngitis— Acute catarrhal . 32 Chronic catarrhal . 19 Subacute catarrhal . 3 Tubercular .1.. 26 Specific .-.. 1 Los Angeles Medical Department 31 2. Larynx— Burn . 1 Ossification . 1 Foreign body . 1 3. Larynx and pharynx— Acute catarrhal . 11 Subacute catarrhal . 8 Chronic catarrhal . 13 Specific . 3 4. Tracheitis, atrophica-fetida . 1 5. Miscellaneous— Aphonia . 1 Speech defect . 3 Total .....124 Operations 1. Ear— Abscess . 3 Foreign body . 1 Furuncle ......... 11 Polypi . 7 Membrana tympani, incision .... 16 Mastoid, simple . 1 2. Nose— Polypi . 51 Adhesions . 2 Septum: Abscess .,... 1 Submucous resection . 13 Perforation, plastic closure.... 2 Polypoid, posterior end . 1 Ethmoid labyrinth . 5 Maxillary sinus: Trocar puncture . 20 Radical . 1 Krause . 1 Turbinectomy . 24 Turbinate crushing . 2 3. Lingual tonsillectomy . 10 4. Pharynx— Curettage, Rosenmuller fossae .. 5 Abscess: Pharyngeal . 1 Retro-pharyngeal . 1 Peri-tonsillar . 13 Supra-tonsillar . 1 Adenectomy . 56 Tonsillectomy .212 5. Uvulectomy . 1 6. Miscellaneous— Sublingual gland cyst . 2 Teeth, extraction . 7 Total . .481 SUMMARY Number of new patients treated (see itemized list of diagnoses noted above) . 2088 Number of old patients treated (diagnoses not listed in this report) . 4096 Grand total of all patients (both old and new) treated . 6184 32 University of California SKIN AND GENITO URINARY CLINIC* Hours, 12 to 1 o’clock, daily. First floor, Hendryx Building STAFF Senior Clinicians Dr. I. R. Bancroft Dr. O. Y. Schroeter Dr. Alfred R. Rogers Junior Clinicains Dr. H. A. Rosenkranz Dr. L. Stovall Voluntary Assistants Dr. J. G. Evans Dr. B. G. Pinkerton LIST SHOWING DIAGNOSES IN RE: NEW PATIENTS DURING THE YEAR 1915 Acne . 25 Acne varioliformis (A. Necrotica) .. 2 Adenitis . 1 Alopecia areata . 4 Angioma . 1 Balanitis . 12 Bubo . 11 Carbuncle . 3 Carbuncle, urethral . 1 Cellulitis . 1 Chancroid . 15 Cheilitis .. 2 Chloasma . 3 Comedones . 1 Cowperitis . 1 Cystitis . 16 Dermatitis . 47 Dermatitis herpetiformis . 1 Dermatitis exfoliativa . 1 Dysidrosis (pedis) . 3 Eczema papulosum (general, body, face) . 48 Eczema pustulosum (impetiginosum) 4 Eczema (unclassified) . 61 Eczema intertriginosum (perineal) .. 6 Eczema seborrhoicum . 10 Ecthyma . 3 Epididymitis . 19 Epithelioma (including ulcus rodens) 9 Erysipelas . 6 Erythema multiforme . 2 Erythema nodosum . 1 Erythema toxicum . 1 Folliculitis .. 5 Furunculosis . 38 Glossitis . 1 Gonorrhea, acute .129 Gonorrhea, chronic . 65 Gonorrheal rheumatism . 1 Hernia .:. 5 Herpes febrilis . 1 Herpes simplex— Facialis (labialis) . Genitalis . 6 Herpes zoster . 7 Hydrocele . 6 Hypospadias . Icthyosis . 1 Impetigo .124 Impotency .. 3 Incontinence, functional. 2 Keratosis . 1 Leprosy . 1 Lichen hypertrophica . 1 * The diagnoses here given for this clinic cover only “new” patients treated during the year 1915. Diagnoses of “old or returning” patients were given in previous reports. Los Angeles Medical Department 33 Lichens planus . 1 Lichen urticatus (Urticaria papu¬ losa) .:. 5 Lupus erythematosis .. 4 Lupus vulgaris . 2 Nephritis, chronic . 1 Nephritis, tubercular . 2 Nephrolithiasis ..... 1 Nevus, capillary . 3 Orchitis . 2 Papilloma, vesical . 1 Paraphimosis . 2 Paranychia . 1 Parolitis . 1 Pediculosis— Capitis . 2 Pubis . 3 Vestimentorum . 11 Pellagra . 3 Phimosis . 3 Phosphaturia . 2 Pityriasis rosea . 2 Prostate, hypertrophy . 15 Prostatitis, acute. 5 Prostatitis, chronic . 18 Pruritus . 11 Psoriasis . 9 Recto-vesical fistula . 1 Seminal emissions . 1 Seminal vesiculitis . 13 Scabies . 38 Sebaceous cysts (penis) . 1 Seborrhea . 5 Sexual neurasthenia . 26 Spermatocele . 1 Stomatitis . 5 Stricture . 14 Sudamina . 1 Sycosis . 1 Syphilis, primary . 12 Syphilis, primary and secondary .... 23 Syphilis, secondary . 75 Syphilis . 49 Syphilophobia . 1 Tenia tricophytina— Tricophytina superficilas . 32 Herpes tonsurans . 28 Eczema marginatum . 2 Tricophytina profunda (Kerion celis) . 1 Tenia versicolor . 5 Trauma . 1 Tuberculosis verrucosis cutis . 1 Ulcer . 5 Urethritis . 4 Urethral abscess . 1 Urticaria . 50 Vaccinia . 1 Varicella .. 5. Varicocele . 12 Varicose veins, leg .. 9 Verruca— Verruca senilis . 3 Verrucae juveniles . 3 Verrucae progenitalis . 1 Verruca simplex . 4 Verumontanitis . 2 Vitiligo . 1 Von Recklinghausen’s Disease . 1 No diagnosis (no disease) . 11 Referred to other clinics . 17 SUMMARY Number of new patients treated (see itemized list of diagnoses noted above) . 1259 Number of old patients treated (diagnoses not listed in this report) . 2182 Grand total of all patients (both old and new) treated 3441 34 University of California ORTHOPEDIC CLINIC* Hours, 2 to 3 o’clock, daily. Second floor, Hendryx Building STAFF Chief of the Clinic Dr. Chas. LeRoy Lowman Senior Clinicians Dr. Chas. L. Lowman Dr. J. A. Metzger Junior Clinician Dr. C. G. Stadfield Assistants Mrs. Stella Arnold Miss Nancy Mason, Technical Assistant Miss Susan Roen, Corrective Gymnastics Mr. F. H. Scott, Masseur Arthrites— Gonorrheal . Infectious . Osteo . Rheumatoid . Specific . Toxic . Traumatic . Villous . Bone deformities— Congenital: Clubfoot . Acquired: Bow legs . Knock knees .. Hammer toes .. Bone diseases— Neoplasm . Periostitis . Rickets . 2 Bursites— Achillo . 1 Pre-patella . 5 Sacro-lumbar . 3 Sub-acromium . 2 Sub-coracoid . 2 Sub-deltoid ... 1 Sub-patella . 1 Sub-scapula . 1 Contractures— Palmar, from burns Congenital defects— Absence of radius . 1 Pigeon breast . 1 Spinal bifidi . 1 Exostoses— Hallux valgus . 7 Os calcis . 2 Tibia . 1 JST SHOWING DIAGNOSES IN RE: NEW PATIENTS DURING THE YEAR 1915 2 7 1 4 3 2 8 8 8 5 2 2 1 6 * The diagnoses here given for this clinic cover only “new” patients treated during the year 1915. Diagnoses of “old or returning” patients were given in previous reports. Los Angeles Medical Department 35 Injuries— Dislocations: Finger . 2 Humerus . 1 Wrist . 3 Patella . 1 Epiphyseal separation . 2 Fractures— New: Clavicle .:. 1 Coccyx ... 1 Colies . 1 Metatarsal . 2 Radius . 5 Tibial tubercle. 4 Ulna . 8 Old: Ankle . 2 Clavicle . 2 Colles . 1 Condyle of humerus . 1 First lumbar . 1 Humerus . 2 Metacarpal . 3 Os calcis . 1 Ribs .2 Scapula . 1 Tibia .*. 3 Wrist . 2 Sprains: Ankle . 3 Finger . 1 Sacro-iliac . 4 Thumb . 1 Strains: Back . 1 Hand . 1 Knee . 1 Neck . 1 Subluxations: Cervical vertebra . 1 Sacro-iliac . 1 Internal knee derangements— Dislocated semilunam . 2 Injury to alar ligaments . 1 Joint diseases— Non-tubercular: Epiphysitis . 1 Synovitis . 2 Tubercular: Elbow . 1 Hip . 5 Knee . 2 Spine . 10 Sacrum . 2 Wrist . 2 Paralyses— Agitans . 1 Clubfoot . 1 Infantile: Acute . 2 Chronic . 15 Spastic: Birth palsy . 2 Diplegia . 3 Monoplegia . 2 Motor inco-ordination . 7 Paraplegia . 6 Pressure . 2 Postural— Depressed arches . 40 Foot strain . 5 Metatarsalgia . 8 Occupational strain . 1 Potential valgus . 4 Pronation . 7 Relaxed posture . 2 Round back . 2 Sacro-lumbar strain . 1 Sacro-iliac strain . 7 • Static back . 16 Torticollis . 1 Weak feet .. 5 Scoliosis— Functional ...-.... 3 Structural _ 4 Cases operated . 25 List of Operations Abbot jackets . 3 Arthoplasty of elbow . 1 Arthrodesis . 1 Fasciotomy . 3 Muscle transplantation . 3 Myotomy . 1 Neurotomy . 1 Osteotomy . 5 Tenotomy . 2 Tendoplasty . 3 Resection . 2 SUMMARY Number of new patients treated (see itemized list of diagnoses noted above) . 343 Number of old patients treated (diagnoses not listed in this report) ... 1312 Grand total of all patients (both old and new) treated 1655 36 University of California NEUROLOGICAL CLINIC* Hours, 1 to 2 o’clock, Tuesdays and Thursdays. First floor, Graves Bldg. STAFF Senior Clinician Dr. C. L. Allen Junior Clinicians Dr. E. E. Kearney Dr. John Nevius LIST SHOWING DIAGNOSES IN RE: NEW PATIENTS DURING THE YEAR 1915 Diseases of the Brain Arteriosclerosis . 4 Congenital syphilis . 1 Hemiparesis . 2 Hemiplegia . 4 Hydrocephalus ... 2 Functional Nervous Diseases Chorea . 8 Epilepsy . 9 Headache . 2 Hysteria . 2 Insomnia . 4 Myoclonia . 1 Neurasthenia . 34 Neurosis, functional ... 23 Paralysis agitans.. 2 Diseases of the Nerves Paralysis, facial . 5 Neuralgia, sciatic . 7 Neuralgia, trigeminal . 2 Neuritis, brachial .„. 3 Neuritis, facial . 5 Neuritis, occipital . 1 Diseases of the Spinal Cord Fractured vertebra with clot and pressure . 1 Progressive muscular atrophy . 1 Spastic paraplegia . 4 Spinal syphilis . 1 Tabes dorsalis . 4 Mental Diseases Dementia paralytics . 1 Dementia precox . 3 Delusive insanity . 1 Feeblemindedness . 2 Idiocy . 2 Imbecility . 1 Mania depressive insanity . 4 Miscellaneous Essential tremor . 1 Malingerer . 1 Muscular spasm . 1 Myalgia . 1 Diagnosis not made . 11 Transferred to other departments .... 12 SUMMARY Number of new patients treated (see itemized list of diagnoses noted above) . 166 Number of old patients treated (diagnoses not listed in this report) . 376 Grand total of all patients (both old and new) treated . 542 * The diagnoses here given for this clinic cover only “new” patients treated during the year 1915. Diagnoses of “old or returning” patients were given in previous reports. Los Angeles Medical Department 37 RECTAL CLINIC* Hours, 1 to 2 o’clock, Mondays and Thursdays. First floor, Hendryx Bldg. STAFF Senior Clinician Dr. W. H. Kiger Junior Clinician Dr. E. J. Clemons LIST SHOWING DIAGNOSES IN RE: Abscess . 4 Colitis . 1 Condylomota ... 3 Constipation . 10 Fecal incontinence .. 1 Fissure . 3 Fistula . 7 Hemorrhoids . 25 PATIENTS DURING THE YEAR 1915 Irritable ulcers . 2 Proctitis . 1 Prolapsus, recti . 2 Pruritis ani . 9 Strictures . 1 Ulcers, specific . 1 Venereal warts . 1 NEW SUMMARY Number of new patients treated (see itemized list of diagnoses noted above) .. 72 Number of old patients treated (diagnoses not listed in this report) . 40 Grand total of all patients (both old and new) treated . 112 LABORATORY CLINIC First floor, Graves Bldg. STAFF Chief of the Clinic Dr. A. H. Zeiler Senior Clinician Dr. L. H. Peters CLINICAL LABORATORY Feces Gastric Wasser- man Tissue Uri¬ nalysis Sputa Blood Smears Total July 1 .... 20 .... 20 2 .... 23 66 August 4 2 16 1 43 .... 3 18 87 September 5 1 17 .... 53 5 7 23 111 October 4 2 25 4 47 8 4 21 115 November 3 .... 17 2 62 5 4 17 110 December 20 1 40 6 4 10 81 — — — — — — — — — Total (for 6 mo.) 17 5 115 8 265 26 22 112 570 * The diagnoses here gi\en for this clinic cover only “new” patients treated during the year 1915. Diagnoses of “old or returning” patients were given in previous reports. It will be noted that the Clinical Laboratory report covers a period of only six months. In addition to the examinations here noted, a goodly number of examinations are referred to the City Health Department. 38 University of California ROENTGEN RAY DEPARTMENT Hours, 2 to 3 o’clock, daily. First floor, Main Building STAFF Senior Clinician Dr. Wm. B. Bowman Technical Assistant Miss E. Richards, R.N. LIST OF RADIOGRAPHS TAKEN DURING THE YEAR 1915 Head .. 13 Neck . 12 Shoulder . 24 Chest . 9 Arm . 35 Elbow . 15 Wrist . 15 Hand ... 31 Spine . 28 Pelvis . 17 Leg . 8 Ankle . 4 Foot . 34 Knee . 23 Ribs . 3 Dental films . 6 Total . 277 PHARMACY First floor, Founders Bldg. Druggist P. Windsor Howard, Ph.G. Special prescription filled January .... 1,046 Special prescriptions filled February . 854 Special prescriptions filled March . 1,099 Special prescriptions filled April . 1,049 Special prescriptions filled May . 908 Special prescriptions filled June . 1,049 Special prescriptions filled July . 1,149 Special prescriptions filled August .:. 1,193 Special prescriptions filled September . 1,194 Special prescriptions filled October . 1,161 Special prescriptions filled November .— 1,294 Special prescriptions filled December ..... . 1,275 Total special prescriptions filled for year 1915 . 13,271 Grand total, 1503 2960 4463 343 1312 1655 64 51 115 2088 4096 6184 1364 3458 4822 Los Angeles Medical Department 39 to H O CO CO -1 p P p CO to M or 1 h .*r or r. zr 1 ts o o co -t a oi ^ u M H 2 ® B 3 £ & 2 ® o' n> P * 2. g S £ 5 3 >— >— 2 05 00 3 totototocotocotototototoO ^ CD C5 * a § • o ® £ O &i w CD’Ci* 0? ~H3 (OMl^l|!i.HtOOT»MOWa^ M ^ 05 i -qCOOOCQOSOOCn-qtOO^qi- 1 4 » O DQ W ^ cs y^a 2 a ^ S* S M §. S 3 ° »2 H « ! § S gw MOJHOJMCOMCOtdWWwO (OOlCOWWaifk^^OOMHfL lMJt0OOt0H05*l(0(0®» 050505-qC0rfi.OC000050500^ to to to M M M M M M M M oo^Moo^ootoooatoot oo^^oioiomooco^ ^COCOtOtOtOtOMtOtOtOtO, C0 00 05 c0-^00 0005rfx0lt0cn otoiM^oooo^ooa^ot v a p 5T 2". 3 CD «». 0 ® 3 $: 153 M ►3 2 123 H H o W 5zS cf 3 .o £+} S? 1-2 gi¬ f' o ■ H M H ^ O CO ^ H tOCOCOtOCOtOtOtOCOCOtOMO COO\W^O^©Ol^05MCO^ (»OHCo° 3 *d 8 P ~ ?§ g 3 gf M S* > 5ZJ o 40 University of California < w tONt'TjiCONt' 00 CO (M CO O CO CO t- 05 t* 00 CO > < io o 05 T—I 03 H H w Eh O £ Eh fc H t—i Eh <1 PM £ H rtfCOiOi-Ht-COOlOMuOiO© MCOCOCONWlON H mHTt( OTflWt-COOMOO^OiOiCQ COCONNNW^M COCO m Eh t>^WCOlOCOajlO N N lO N CO M CO ■nfl M 03 9 Oh 3 # 2 ; o £ £ o W CQ 5QCC1>IOHCOCOt|(H(/JOON (MCOW h (MIMCOCO coco ,HOO)Ot>»OCO(ONOOCOCO H HcOrJ((MHcONOOCONTttCO <5 Eh rH f3 05 O ’H S . »*» h *h *H C<3 . 03 rd ^ c io H fn ? d I? “ K 45 > o ^M^ o o » rt m >C! M V ^ or? cr » B M o co 3 M !> oioxo5~305 05~3d 0)-l^Ui05050W05 05Cn H *qutao)Ooo5t^o3Mwaffi^ U1 w wa^ooo^oojj aatocoootoH® co -3 ooaaauoooaa MOlKHOHOrtWCOCO 3 o 3 d K w H W ! 02 CO 1-1 1-3 u CO W t> M h* **> w tH Ox Ox 05 -3 CO 05 to mon^HOtBo® 00 -qOOOWOOOOOo OJOffiH(^OOl^COOCOl^ u g (-*. pi CD ( 2. o »*i n o w ^ ^ o Hq > w W ^ Ug % I i_j w y hM d gg Q 52! W » H o Kjg M 2 £ 3 Or 1-3 w d Q w < -qoooicocoosooo ^^^^COHCOjx ^MO^H o®eo©©NW(0 HOCOOOO> tH tH N N 1C U rl H ajCOHO(M(OHI> 4l O % o W m O) H rl ^H on t* 05 H tH (M CO 05 rl W OrJIrlOOlNMICOilOOO 00 rl t> IM 05 O CO O rl O ffiOWoONlOrflH ^COCQrlOt>050 OOt-OcOGQOOOCQ H O O 05 03 0 sltg So « » fi s a a riS ^g'ShShS.^oj5 a ft 05 O ^ s ! 3 £ * e.« 3 3 b ^ <1 ^ o b August 103 81 135 97 S 104 123 106 99 95 117 S 93 119 2785 September 111 98 S 124 110 100 107 109 123 S 122 142 118 120 2786 October S 119 124 127 111 111 109 S 119 115 98 113 92 122 2914 November 111 122 136 95 S 118 144 101 H 136 117 S 131 156 3025 December 125 95 S 126 165 105 86 100 H S 113 145 112 56 130 3048 Los Angeles Medical Department 43 (INFORMATION CARD) SELWYN EMMETT GRAVES MEMORIAL DISPENSARY Los Angeles Medical-Department, University of California 737 North Broadway (two squares north of the Broadway Tunnel) Phone Broadway 4538 [Mr. Introducing patient named -j Mrs... [ Miss Referred by ..... (Name of institution) Per ... Note. —The North Broadway, Griffin avenue, Eagle Rock City and Garvanza cars all stop in front of the doors of this Dispensary. A nominal charge of ten cents admission, and nominal charges for dressings and medicine is made of those who can pay for the same. Clinics are held every day except holidays and Sunday, from 12 noon until 3 o’clock. In order to be admitted, patients must come during the hour set for the special clinic to which they should go for their ailment. (Not open on Sundays or holidays.) The clinics, how often held each week and their hours, are as follows: Hour 12-1 Daily Eye Daily Medical Daily Skin Hour Daily Daily Tuesday and Thursday Monday and Thursday 1-2 Ear, Nose and Throat Children Nervous Rectal Hour Daily Daily Monday, Tuesday, Daily 2-3 Surgery Women Thursday and Friday Bone Deformities X-Ray Dispensario, 737 North Broadway Hora 12-1 Diario Ojos Diario Medicina Diario Cutis Hora Diario Diario Martes y Jueves Lunes y Jueves 1-2 Orejas, Nariz y Garganta Ninos Nervios Rectal Hora Diario Diario Lunes, Martes Diario 2-3 Cirujia Mujeres Jueves y Viernes Huesos X-Ray Note. —The above card is a form which is sent to charity organizations, which have occasion to frequently refer patients to the Graves Dispensary. GRAVES DISPENSARY CLINICS—With Days, Hours, and Staff Members s uj r M o « h cs iS p A d W E-i © . o3 <3 bfli-j S ffi cS . O AAA V V h OQQ a a a*5 aw ww v qp W« ■s g ja « A m V V AA W o3 m u v AA C 3 03 ,S ^ A 3 oSffi V © • pq^ . TJ A ^ A A V V AA A AW W*HA bfed V v< AAA 2 «8 « b Us .2 a j»a« |5g£ WoW A A o 53 ®*3 w£ so S*a © © _ £ 03 A £ O 03 pH°“ A W A © S O a; >>A Wo ^ f-t AAA a AA Dr. u a u AAA U d AA 03 t* « ^ < ^03 O 03 d2 -U a ® U_| > «c J. 03 O £$ g 03 be ?-i C3 . . w aw£ ■§S M ft gS aW a ^ o a «hS Add o o AW hiA H dAd doW AA Aaw o o’.£ v W«^ K 6 d « ® « 1 WW aa ja dsb V ^ V AAA _ o3 d 03 "5 |q |S o M A W 03 C3 vi bepn 03 o3 O AAA V a "S a a Vi V A <1 AW WW 03 d3 m si v g rS V) A 03 6 ■+3 V 03 5 O Oa . A t> o3 t >02 Mw aj V 03 A A '® a^s A « AW A A a 60 © aam Wdd A Ad CO © © A W A U V u vi V v u u V V V V V V V V AAA AA AA A AA AA AAA A >, 2 | 03 5 m |.2 m ^Ph 1 ^ W c3 .k* gog^ ffloK vl U V AAA 2 M a g a- 5 ©as ^ © Wa so v v< AA v d o o_ d os as S o c3 A«| p* m'k’A vi .J V Aqfl § § >A I i rd Wo v v AA 03 dra «w St £3 KO^ o A A © . . OAS d ^3 Cj V p £ © n« cq'PS ol | 03 V c3 a “ A © O a S.2 A © A s ac 03 © - s A [V] A Add o o*43 ^ W« 2 H d d.A dds Ad Ad ?h‘ U AA a 03 !h S J ^ o (§« ^ 03 p .2 AW u a 03 O .SPa Wi> • Q w .d a M d a *• a |.s &% §.s l-g^co l-ggn |OA 3 |Ofio «oA (M O tHI m e ® ^ 1 2 a.'a.. • 1 « 0 e ! a I g,| ° !§io o +* ofl^ •« < ^ «* 2 X? ®OA © H OA ^ (M ;S^ £o£p«tf£p. 5j« e*gs o3 00 ^ | 0 A^^ (M co £.rs (§.s O -oOA AS • e-Se I i lI’gN i So 8 O | ^ °irH B3 Los Angeles Medical Department 45 LOS ANGELES COUNTY HOSPITAL The Los Angeles County Hospital is one of the half dozen large public hospitals of the United States, having about 1400 beds. The institution is situated at 1100 Mission road, on a site covering thirty-four acres. Most of the twenty-two buildings are new and fulfill modern requirements regarding hospital construction. In addition to the medical director and two assistants, there is a residence staff of thirty-four medical men. There is also an attending staff of practically one hundred physicians, surgeons, and specialists, the representatives of the Los Angeles Medical Department of the State University on this attending staff being listed elsewhere in the faculty lists of this report. The distribution of beds at the Los Angeles County Hospital, by services, is approximately as follows: Surgical for men . 237 Surgical for women . 130 Medical for men and women . 362 Senile cases . 53 Contagious . 74 Children . 109 Tubercular men . 216 Tubercular women . 44 Psychopathic ... 82 Chronic infectious women and prisoners . 28 Sick prisoners (men) . 20 For the fiscal year closing July 1, 1914, the total number of patients treated at the Los Angeles County Hospital was 12,734, which figures may be taken as a fair indication of the massive amount of bedside material which can be observed at this institution. The members of the attending staff usually commence their # bedside rounds at 8 o’clock each morning. The schedule of hours for operative clinics, which is, of course, subject to change, is as indicated below: Hours A.M. Monday Tuesday Wednesday 8-9 Gynecology Surgery Orthopedic Surgery Gynecology Surgery 9-10 Orthopedic Surgery General Surgery Eye Surgery 10-11 G.-U. Surgery Ear, Nose and Throat Surgery Hours A.M. Thursday Friday Saturday 8- 9 9- 10 General Surgery General Surgery General Surgery General Surgery 10-11 Oral Surgery Rectal Surgery General Surgery 46 University of California LOS ANGELES MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Graduate Matriculants, Session 1915 Note. —All addresses are in Los Angeles unless stated to be elsewhere. Archer, J. A. Grenola, Kansas M.D. (Eclectic Medical Institute) 1901 Block, Leon Los Angeles M.D. (University of Colorado) 1913 2135 Third av Bolton, B. B. El Monte M.D. (California Medical College) 1895 Brastad, John P. Oakes, North Dakota M.D. (Sioux City Medical College) 1904 Citron, I. Jesse Los Angeles M.D. (Hahneman Medical College) 1914 109 S Normandie av Cleaver, John M. Los Angeles M.D. (California Eclectic Medical College) 1914 3459 S Arlington st Craig, John B. Upland M.D. (University of Southern California) 1914 Cramer, John F. Fowler, Colorado M.D. (Missouri Medical College) 1886 1230 W Eighth st Crossan, John Los Angeles M.D. (St. Louis University) 1911 666 Carondolet st Finley, M. A. Cherryvale, Kansas M.D. (College of Physicians and Sur¬ geons, St. Louis) 1897 Forrester, G. W. Pomona M.D. (CoHege of Physicians and Sur¬ geons, Des Moines) 1894 France, Gerald D. Los Angeles M.D. (College of Physicians and Sur¬ geons, Los Angeles) 1913 2716 Western av Hastings, John Los Angeles M.D. (Pacific Medical College) 1915 238 S Beaudry av Hedges, Wm. Harry Des Moines, Iowa M.D. (St. Louis College of Physicians and Surgeons) 1910 141 N Fowler st Howell, Harriett San Jose M.D. (San Francisco Homeopathic Col¬ lege) 1896 99 Ford av, San Jose Kermott, Edward P. Hudson, Wisconsin M.D. (Rush Medical College) 1886 MacCauley, John Santa Ana M.D. (University of Pittsburgh) 1910 McElvain, John S. Anatone, Washington M.D. (St. Louis University) 1905 McKell, Wm. Scott Chillicothe, Ohio M.D. (University of Colorado) 1913 Maguire, Edward Pullman, Washington M.D. (Kansas City Medical College) 1900 Mather, Joseph Independence, Missouri M.D. (Kansas City Hahneman Medical College) 1901 Miller, Samuel J. Caldwell, Idaho M.D. (Kansas City Medical College) 1898 Prince, Frank J. Stevensville, Montana M.D. (Medical College of Ohio) 1907 Robinson, William M. Los Angeles D.O. (Los Angeles College) 1910 1128 Fremont av, South Pasadena Roehrig, G. E. Los Angeles M.D. (Michigan College of Medicine and Surgery) 1890 431 S Grand av Scarborough, Alonzo O. Snyder, Texas M.D. (Kentucky School of Medicine) 1889 Schmidt, August Los Angeles M.D. (Marion Sims College of Medicine) 1892 5111 S Vermont av Scott, Walter M. Socara, New Mexico M.D. (St. Louis College of Physicians and Surgeons) 1898 Sissons, Charles Elgin, Illinois M.D. (University of Illinois) 1899 Stokes, William Ellis Madera, Mexico M.D. (Baltimore Medical College) 1913 Sumner, Benson Detroit, Michigan M.D. (Detroit College of Medicine) 1902 Wright, Howard El Paso, Texas M.D. (St. John’s Homeopathic College) 1907 308 Herald bldg, El Paso, Texas Los Angeles Medical Department 47 CATALOGUE OF THE LOS ANGELES MEDICAL DEPARTMENT The Los Angeles Medical Department of the University of California, a school for graduates of medicine, may be said to have begun its career in 1886 as the College of Medicine of the University of Southern California. In July, 1909, its property was transferred to the State University, and the institution since that time has continued its work as the Los Angeles Medical Department of the University of California. In order not to duplicate the undergraduate work in medicine which was being conducted by the University of California at its older depart¬ ments in Berkeley and San Francisco, the Regents decided in 1914, upon the recommendation of the Los Angeles faculty, to limit the work of the Los Angeles Medical Department to instruction for graduate physicians and surgeons, and since that date the department has become a School for Graduates of Medicine. This report of the Selwyn Emmett Graves Memorial Dispensary, which dispensary is maintained by the Los Angeles Medical Department of the University of California, is an index of the wealth of out-patient clinical material coming under the observation of the attending staff and of the doctors who matriculate for graduate study. In addition, the Los Angeles County Hospital, with its more than fourteen hundred beds, offers opportunities for bedside observation ex¬ celled by but few institutions in the United States. Undergraduates are not admitted as students, instruction being lim¬ ited to practitioners of the healing art who are legally licensed to practice their profession in one or more states. The aim of this department of the State University is to offer facilities whereby doctors may acquire increased knowledge and skill, so as to be able to serve those fellow-citizens who come to them for the treatment of injuries and diseases in the most thorough and efficient manner. A catalogue containing additional information concerning the courses of study offered, etc., may be obtained by addressing the Dean of the Department, Dr. George H. Kress, 245 Bradbury Bldg., Los Angeles, California. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BULLETIN A SERIES IN THE ADMINISTRATIVE BULLETINS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Entered July 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Berkeley, California, as second-class matter, under the Act of Congress of July 16, 1894 Issued monthly from July to March, and twice a month from April to June These Bulletins include: The Circular of Information, Academic Departments. The Annual Announcement of the Summer Session. The Annual Announcement of the Colleges of Dentistry, Law, Medicine, and Pharmacy. The President’s Annual Report. The Prospectus of the College of Agriculture.