A person possessing these qualifications shall, on presentation of his diploma, or proof thereof by affidavit if it be lost or destroyed, and the affidavit of two reputable citizens from the county where he resides that the applicant possesses the qualifications of a physician, as prescribed herein, to the superintendent of public health, receive from him a license, which shall be recorded in the office of the register of deeds in the county where such physician resides. OFFENCE.—To practise without complying with this law, or to violate any of its provisions, is a misdemeanor. DEFINITION.—A person is regarded as practising medicine who professes publicly to be a physician and to prescribe for the sick, or who appends to his name M.D. EXCEPTIONS.—The law does not prohibit students from prescribing under the supervision of preceptors, nor prohibit gratuitous services in case of emergency, nor apply to commissioned surgeons in the United States army and navy. CANCELLATION OF LICENSE.—The district court has power on complaint of a member of the territorial board of health, or the county board of health where he resides, to cancel any license issued to a person to practise medicine, where such license was fraudulently obtained, or where the person to whom it was issued has been guilty of violating any provision of this act. FEE.—To superintendent of board of health, for license, $2 (Comp. Stats., 1893, s. 352). OREGON. QUALIFICATION.—Every person practising medicine and surgery in any of their departments must possess the qualifications required by the act. If a graduate of medicine he must present his diploma to the board of examiners for verification as to its genuineness. If found genuine and the person named therein be the person claiming and presenting the same, the board issues its certificate, which is conclusive. If not a graduate, he must submit to an examination as the board shall require, and if the examination be satisfactory the board issues its certificate, and the lawful holder is entitled to all the rights and privileges mentioned in the act (Act February 28th, 1889, s. 1). The governor appoints three persons from among the most competent physicians of the State, residents of the State for seven years and of at least five years’ practical experience in their profession, to be the board of examiners (_ib._, s. 2). The board must issue certificates to all who furnish satisfactory proof of having received a diploma or license from a legally chartered medical institution in good standing of whatever school of medicine, and they are not permitted to make discrimination against holders of a general license or diploma under any school or system of medicine in good standing (_ib._, s. 3, as amended February 21st, 1891).