Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
1910
YEAR BOOK
OF THE
Seventh-day Adventist
Denomination
The Official Directories
Published by
Review and Herald Pub. Assn.
Taiona Washingtozi. D. C.
p
PRICE, 25 CENTS
The Great Advent
Movement
A Brief History of the Rise and
Progress of the S. D. A.
Denomination
Undoubtedly there is no more fascinating narrative
than the story of the rise and progress of the Seventh-
day Adventist denomination. The work done by this
people, who started in a simple and almost penniless
way, shows the direct workings of the Spirit of God.
Elder J. N. Loughborough, the author of " The Great
Advent Movement," was one of the first Seventh-day
Adventists. In addition to this, his extensive travels
and access to all the papers and documents concerning
the rise of this great movement, make him well qual-
ified to write a history of this people.
In " The Great Advent Movement " a chapter is de-
voted to each of the different lines of work attempted
by the denomination, such as the publishing work,
the sanitarium work, and the educational work, show-
ing the growth and development of each. A section
is also devoted to the spirit of prophecy, answering
many of the charges which have been made against
it, and showing the direct fulfilment of over twenty
predictions made by Mrs. White.
c.;,/
(ReconF;,-,..; 1.1 1, ,, )
PUBLISHED BY
gar For changes made in directories while the work on this book was
in progress, see page 233.
4 PREFACE.
LANGUAGES.
The languages in which publications are issued in the manner re-
ferred to on the preceding page, are the following:
Arabic Hindi Santali
Armenian-Greek Hungarian Servian
Battak Icelandic Sesuto (So. Africa)
Bengali Italian Slovakian
Bohemian Japanese Spanish
Bulgarian Java-Malay Swahili
Burmese Kafir (Xosa) Swedish
Cantonese (China) Korean Tahitian
Chasu (East Africa) Laplandish Tamil (India)
Chitonga (So. Africa) Lettonian Tongan
Danish-Norwegian Lithuanian Turkish
Dutch Malay (Singapore) Turkish-Armenian
English Mandarin (China) Turkish-Greek
Esthonian Manganja (E. Africa) Urdu (Roman)
Fijian Maori (New Zealand) Urdu (Persian)
Finnish Polish - Welsh
French Portuguese Wendic
German Raratongan Wen-li (China)
Greek (Modern) Rumanian Yiddish
Hawaiian Russian Zulu
Hebrew Samoan
Total languages, 62.
The figures indicating churches and their membership for all the
European Union Conferences include also the organized companies and
their membership.
8 PREFACE.
ATLANTIC UNION
CONFERENCE
Wag R N
NEW YORK
CON FERENCE
LICENTIATES. MINISTERS.
R. J. Bryant, R. F. D. No. 2, Sar-
atoga Springs, N. Y. H. C. Hartwell, South Lancaster,
F. M. Dana, South Lancaster, Mass.
Mass. L. S. Wheeler, 127 Maywood St.,
Worcester, Mass.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. F. C. Gilbert, South Lancaster,
Mass.
J. L. Johnson, 553 Forty-fifth St., Arthur E. Sanderson, 20 Clifford
Brooklyn, N. Y. St., Roxbury, Mass.
C. L. Kilgore, South Lancaster, P. F. Bicknell, South Lancaster,
Mass. Mass.
Miss Pearl Rees, South Lancaster, J. H. Anderson, 24 Quincy St.,
Mass. Quincy, Mass.
L. T. Nicola, East Lee, Mass.
E. E. Miles, South Lancaster,
Mass.
CENTRAL NEW ENGLAND E. E. Gardner, South Lancaster,
CONFERENCE. Mass.
Organized 1903, out of territory
formerly comprising the New LICENTIATES.
England Conference.
Territory: Massachusetts. C, F. Ulrich, Westfield, Mass.
Office: South Lancaster, Mass. W. R. Uchtmann, 64 Pleasant St.,
Gardner, Mass.
OFFICERS. Seth W. Walker, Chelmsford Cen-
President: H. C. Hartwell, South ter, Mass.
Lancaster, Mass. John K. Jones, Mansfield, Mass.
Secretary and Treasurer of Con- H. Pannkoke, 5 Adelaide St., J. P.,
ference and Tract Society: H. B. Boston, Mass.
Tucker, South Lancaster, Mass. Charles P. Lillie, 8 Jackson St..
Executive Committee: H. C. Hart- Natick, Mass.
well, F. C. Gilbert, A. E. San-
derson, P. P. Lane, M. 0. Brad-
ford, A. V. Farnsworth, H. B. MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Tucker.
Secretary of Sabbath-school and H. B. Tucker, South Lancaster,
Young People's Work: Mrs. L. Mass.
S. Wheeler, 127 Maywood St., C. E. Palmer, 7 Upland Road, Ev-
Worcester, Mass. erett, Mass.
Missionary Secretary: J. W. Sy- H. C. Wilcox, South Lancaster,
pher, South Lancaster,Mass. Mass.
Field Missionary Aget: H. C. Mrs. Ella M. Wilber, South Lan-
Wilcox, South Lancaster, Mass. caster, Mass.
Medical Missionary Secretary: Dr. W. E. Bliss, care New England
Mary Sanderson, M. D., 46 For- Sanitarium, Melrose, Mass.
est Park Ave., 'Springfield, Mass. Mrs. L. S. Wheeler, 127 Maywood
Secretary Jewish Department: F. St., Worcester, Mass.
C. Gilbert, South Lancaster, Mary Sanderson, M. D., 46 Forest
Mass. Park Ave., Springfield, Mass.
Educational Secretary: Mrs. L. S. Mrs. M. A. Wheeler, 20 Clifford
Wheeler, 127 Maywood St., St., Roxbury, Mass.
Worcester, Mass. Miss Ethel Meek, Mansfield, Mass.
Religious Liberty Secretary: L. S. Miss Jennie Person, care Good
Wheeler, 127 Maywood St., Tidings Home, Concord, Mass.
Worcester, Mass. Miss Bertha Stewart, care New
22 ATLANTIC UNION CONFERENCE.
MINISTERS. LICENTIATES.
Wm. Guthrie, Fitch Bay, Quebec. A. A. Livingston, Liverpool, Nova
C. H. Keslake, Box 217, St. John's, Scotia.
Newfoundland L. D. Longard, Tantallon, Nova
Scotia.
LICENTIATES.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
F. W. Johnston, Bay Roberts,
Newfoundland. Miss Mabel A. Dimock, Box 7,
B. B. Noftsger, 173 Second Ave., Moncton, New Brunswick.
Ottawa, Ontario. Miss Mable Patterson, Williams-
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. dale, East, Nova Scotia.
Miss Beatrice A. Heisler, Box 7,
I. S. Jones, 553 Arlington Ave., New Brunswick.
West, Ottawa, Ontario.
ONTARIO CONFERENCE.
ONTARIO
MARITIME CONFERENCE. Organized 1899.
Organized 1902. Territory: The Province of On-
Territory: The Provinces of New tario lying east of the 89th Par-
Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and allel.
Prince Edward Island. Office Address: Lorne Park, On-
Office Address: Box 7, Moncton, tario.
New Brunswick.
OFFICERS.
OFFICERS.
President: Eugene Leland, office
President: J. 0. Miller, 17 Met- address.
calf St., St. John, New Bruns- Secretary and Treasurer of Con-
wick. ference: C. D. Terwillegar, of-
Secretary and Treasurer: Beatrice fice address.
A. Heisler, office address. Secretary Sabbath-school and
Secretary of Sabbath-school De- Young People's Departments:
partment: Beatrice A. Heisler, Miss Margaret Shanks, 213
office address. Dalhousie St., Brantford, On-
Secretary of Young People's De- tario.
partment: Mabel A. Dimock, Executive Committee: Eugene Le-
office address. land, J. T. Errington, J. T:
Missionary Secretary: Mabel A. Smith, Charles Smith, R. A.
Dimock, office address. Heard.
Religious Liberty Secretary: A. A. " Ontario Seventh-day Adventist
Livingston, Liverpool, Nova Conference Association: " Trus-
Scotia. tees: Eugene Leland, Chas.
Field Missionary Agent: Geo. W. Smith, J. T. Errington, R. A.
Miller, office address. Heard, J. T. Smith.
Executive Committee: J. 0. Mil- Religious Liberty Secretary: Eu-
ler, Ira J. Gault, Wattson gene Leland.
Steeves, J. L. Stansbury, W. H. Educational Secretary: H. T.
Cooke. Curtis, Lorne Park, Ontario.
Auditor: Ira J. Gault, Williams- Missionary Secretary: Miss Sadie
dale, East, Nova Scotia. Baker, Stratford, Ontario.
MINISTERS. MINISTERS.
J. 0. Miller, 17 Metcalf St., St. Eugene Leland, Lorne Park, On-
John, New Brunswick. tario.
J. A. Strickland, 87 Willow St., Isaac Sanborn, 55 Stanley St., St.
Halifax, Nova Scotia. Thomas, Ontario.
CANADIAN UNION CONFERENCE. 29
LICENTIATES. LICENTIATE.
J. T. Errington, 151 West More- H. W. Ingham, Fitch Bay, Quebec.
land St., Toronto,, Ontario. MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
H. T. Curtis, Lorne Park, Ontario.
M. J. Allen, Simcoe,Ontario. Miss Eva V. Johnston, Fitch Bay,
B. E. Manuel, Brantford, Ontario. Quebec.
Miss Gladys H. Butler, Fitch Bay,
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Quebec.
Miss Sadie Baker, Stratford, On- Mrs. G. H. Skinner, Fitch Bay,
tario. Quebec.
Miss Margaret Shanks, 213 Dal-
CHURCH-SCHOOL TEACHER.
housie St., Brantford, Ontario.
Mrs. J. T. Errington, 151 West Miss Eva V. Johnston, Fitch Bay,
Moreland St., Toronto, Ontario. Quebec.
Mrs. J. Eva Leland, Lorne Park,
Ontario.
NEWFOUNDLAND MISSION
FIELD.
QUEBEC CONFERENCE. Territory: The Island of New-
foundland and Labrador.
Organized 1880. Office Address: Box 217, St.
Territory: Province of Quebec. John's, Newfoundland.
Office Address: South Bolton,
Quebec. ' OFFICERS.
,OFFICERS.
Superintendent: C. H. Keslake.
President: William Guthrie, Fitch Directors: C. H. Keslake, J. R.
Bay, Quebec. Johnston, G. H. Morgan, J. 0.
Secretary and Treasurer: D. Ding- Miller, Wm. Guthrie.
man, South Bolton, Quebec. Sabbath-school Secretary: Miss
Secretary and Treasurer Sabbath- Elizabeth Milley, 15 Hamilton
school and. Young People's De- St., St. John's, Newfoundland.
partments: Miss Gladys H.
Butler, Fitch Bay, Quebec. MINISTER.
Missionary Secretary: Miss Gladys
H. Butler, Fitch Bay, Quebec. C. H. Keslake, Box 217, St. John's,
Missionary Field Agent: Ira S. Newfoundland.
Jones, 173 Second Ave, Ottawa,
Ontario. LICENTIATE.
Religious Liberty Secretary: Wm. F. W. Johnston, Bay Roberts,
Guthrie, Fitch Bay, Quebec. Newfoundland.
Executive Committee: Wm. Guth-
rie, D. Dingman, Geo. H. Skin- MISSIONARY NURSE.
ner, Oscar Davis, J. W. Booth.
Miss Lucinda Der, Box 217, St.
MINISTERS. John's, Newfoundland.
Wm. Guthrie, Fitch Bay, Quebec.
CHURCH-SCHOOL TEACHER.
Geo. H. Skinner, Fitch Bay,
Quebec. Miss Elizabeth Milley, 15 Hamil-
0. K. Butler, 598 Hutchinson St., ton St., St. John's, Newfound-
Montreal, Quebec. land.
Is
CENTRAL UNION CONFERENCE.
Organized 1902.
Territory: The Kansas, Nebraska, Branch of the Pacific Press Pub-
North- Missouri, Southern Mis- lishing Association, the manager
souri, Colorado, Western Col- of the International Publishing
orado, and Wyoming Confer- Association, the General Can-
ences. vassing Agent, and the Mission-
Office: College yiew, Nebr. ary Secretary.
Educational Department: Secre-
OFFICERS. tary, B. E. Huffman.
President: E. T. Russell, College Young People's Department:
View, Nebr. Religious Liberty Secretary: J. S.
Vice-President: A. T. Robinson, Wightman, College View, Nebr.
905 North California Ave., Hast- Missionary Secretary: .
ings, Nebr. General Canvassing Agent: C. G.
CENTRAL
UNION
C NFERENCE
SOUTHERP MiSSOuRi
OMFEREN7E
IRA
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pt.
COLUMBIA
UNION
CONFERENCE
* UNION 001101010AVERS
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SAN, A HAIM
SCHOOL.
MINISTERS.
OHIO CONFERENCE. H. H. Burkholder, Bellville, Ohio.
Organized 1863. R. R. Kennedy, Wheelersburg,
Ohio.
Territory: The State of Ohio. A. C. Shannon, 1366 Grand Ave..
Office Address: Box 187, Mt. Ver- Toledo, Ohio.
non, Ohio.
R. G. Patterson, 2070 East 105th
St., Cleveland, Ohio.
OFFICERS.
Francis M. Fairchild, 37 Pleasant
President: H. H. Burkholder, St., Dayton, Ohio.
Bellville, Ohio. C. T. Redfield, 382 South Central
Vice-President and Recording Sec- Ave., Columbus, Ohio.
retary: R. G. Patterson, 2070 W. E. Bidwell, R. F. D. No. 1, Mt.
East 105th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Vernon, Ohio.
Assistant Treasurer: H. D. Hol- John P. Gaede, College Hill, Ohio.
tom, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. H. F. Graf, 2325 East Eighty-sev-
Tract Society Secretary: L. C. enth St., Cleveland, Ohio.
Mitchell, Box 187, Mt. Vernon, C. C. Webster, 416 Fremont Ave.,
Ohio. Springfield, Ohio.
Educational Superintendent: Miss H. M. Jump, 945 North Main St.,
Bessie E. Acton, Box 187, Mt. Bowling Green, Ohio.
Vernon, Ohio. F. H. Henderson, R. F. D. No. 3,
Educational Secretary: Miss Bessie Reinersville, Ohio.
E. Russell, Box 187, Mt. Vernon,
LICENTIATES.
Ohio.
Field Missionary Secretary: F. H. Walter C. Moffett, 110 Hobson
Henderson, R. F. D: No. 3, Rei- Ave., Cambridge, Ohio.
nersville, Ohio. F. E. Gibson, 213 Edwards St.,
Field Missionary Agent: E. R. Youngstown, Ohio.
Numbers, R. F. D., Delaware, John W. Shultz, Delta, Ohio.
Ohio. J. J. Marietta, Box 194, Chilli-
Religious Liberty Secretary: A. C. cothe, Ohio.
COLUMBIA UNION CONFERENCE. 43
JO EAST
WEST
MICH/RA MICHIGAN
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NORTHERN
ILLINOIS
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INDIANA
MINISTERS.
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IOWA CONFERENCE
MONTANA CONFERENC E
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iiiiii 1.3St
Oscar Hill, College Place, Wash. Miss Martha Bordow, 03934 Divi-
F. D. Starr, Forest, Idaho. sion St., Spokane, Wash.
E. W. Catlin, R. F. D. No 2,
Selah, Wash.
E. H. Huntley, 03934 Division St.,
Spokane, Wash. WESTERN OREGON CONFER-
L. H. Ells, Farmington, Wash. ENCE.
John Isaac, College Place, Wash.
C. L. Ford, 538 Euclid Ave., Formerly part of the North Pa-
Sandpoint, Idaho. cific Conference; organized
1877; reorganized 1902.
LICENTIATES.
Territory: All of the State of Or-
C. K. Hoover, Conconully, Wash. egon lying west of the summit
F. M. Oliver, Dayton, Wash. of the Cascade Mountains, and
John Oster, Midvale, Idaho. Wasco and Klamath Counties;
J. A. Rippey, Malaga, Wash. east of the range.
James Standage, Gilmer, Wash. Office: 508 East Everett St.,
J. K. Luther, Cof
ax, Wash. Portland, ,Oregon.
E. N. Sargeant, College Place,
Wash. OFFICERS.
Otto Coy, Republic, Wash.
F. J. Ogden, Spokane, Wash. President: F. S. Bunch, office ad-
dress.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. Executive Committee: F. S. Bunch,
P. A. Hanson, W C Emmerson,
T. G. Johnson, College Place, T. H. Starbuck, F. A. Detamore,
Wash. W. F. Martin, S. J. Lashier.
Dr. W. H. Warner, College Place, Secretary: T. H. Starbuck, Dallas,
Wash. Oregon.
A. D. Guthrie, College Place, Treasurer: F. W. Peterson, office
Wash. address.
Maude Posey, 2207 Empire Ave., Missionary Secretary and Treas-
Spokane, Wash. urer: F. W. Peterson, office ad-
Emma Wilkinson, 916 Five and dress.
One-half St., Couer d' Alene, Secretary of Young People's Mis-
Idaho. sionary Volunteer Societies and
Alberta Green, College Place, Sabbath - school Department:
Wash. Edith Starbuck, Dallas, Oregon.
Mabel Dimond, College Place, Field Missionary Agent: W. C.
Wash. Thompson, office address.
Educational Secretary: R. W.
CHURCH-SCHOOL TEACHERS. Airey, Gaston, Oregon.
Religious Liberty Secretary: W. F.
Kathrine B. Hale, College Place, Martin, 80 East Sixty-first St.,
Wash. North, Mt. Tabor, Oregon.
Bertha Allen, College Place, Wash. " Western Oregon Conference As-
Adelphia Miller, College Place, sociation of Seventh-day Ad-
Wash. ventists: " Trustees: F. S.
Miss Ida Salton, Milton, Oregon. Bunch, P. A.. Hanson, W. C.
Miss Anna Johnson, North Ya- Emmerson, T. H. Staru ck, F.
kima, Wash. A. Detamore. Pres., T. H. Star-
Miss Lillian Johnson, Cceur buck; Sec. and Treas., F. W.
d'Alene, Idaho. Peterson.
Miss Bertha Kinney, Granger,
Wash. MINISTERS.
F. A. Bower, Wilcox, Wash.
Mrs. S. J. Cloake, Farmington, F. S. Bunch, 508 East Everett St.,
Wash. Portland, Oregon.
64 NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE.
PACIFIC
-o UNION
CONFERENCE
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SOUTHEASTERN
UNION
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SOUTHERN UNION
CONFER ENGE
C. P. BoMilan, Madison, Tenn. W. H. Williams, Box 414, Hunts-
P. T. Magan, Madison, Tenn. ville, Ala.
E. A. Sutherland, Madison, Tenn. Mrs. M. H. Crothers, 2123 Twen-
F. W. Halladay, Box 414, Hunts- ty-fourth Ave., North, Nash-
ville, Ala. ville, Tenn.
S. B. Horton, 57 Cole Bldg., Nash- 0. R. Staines, R. F. D. No. 3,
\ ille, Tenn. Box 50, East, Nashville, Tenn.
LICENTIATES. Miss M. Bessie De Graw, Madi-
A. F. Harrison, 2123 Twenty- son, Tenn.
fourth Ave., North, Nashville, Mrs. N. H. Druillard, Madison,
Tenn. Tenn.
Dr. W. A. George, Nashville San Dr. Lyra George, Nashville Sani-
itarium, Nashville, Tenn. tarium, Nashville, Tenn.
SOUTHERN UNION CONFERENCE. 79
MINISTERS. OFFICERS.
SOUTHWESTERN
UNION CONFERENCE
ARCTIC OCEAN
ONION-CONE HE ADOVAALEAL
* LOCAL
a SANITARion
SCHOOL
Office Address: Box 244, Regina; and the presidents of the Mani-
Saskatchewan, Canada. toba, -Alberta, and British Col-
OFFICERS. umbia Conferences, and the Sm-
President: H. S. Shaw, office ad- perintendent of the Saskatche-
dress. wan Mission Field.
88
WESTERN CANADIAN UNION CONFERENCE. 89
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ATLANTIC OCEAN
W. J. Fitzgerald, W. T. Bartlett,
H. C. Lacey, W. H. Wakeham.
LICENTIATE.
SOUTH ENGLAND CONFER-
ENCE.
A. B. Olsen.
Organized 1902; formerly a part
MISSIONARY LICENTIATE. of the British Conference organ-
ized 1898.
Miss Edith Chapman.
Territory: The southern half of
England, south of the northern
boundary of the counties of
NORTH ENGLAND CoNFEtc- Norfolk, Cambridge, Hunting-
ENCE. don, Bedford, Buckingham, Ox-
ford, and Gloucester.
Organized 1902; formerly a part Office: 17 Sellon's Ave., Harlesden,
of the British Conference organ- London, N. W., England.
ized 1898.
(All persons named below may be
Territory: The northern half of addressed as above.)
England, including all north of
the southern borders of Wor- OFFICERS.
ctster, Warwick, Northampton,
and Lincoln. President: W. H. Meredith.
Office: 78 Gregory Boulevard, Not- Secretary and Treasurer: H. D.
tingham, England. Clarke.
(All persons named below may be Secretary of the Sabbath-school
addressed as above.) and Young People's Depart-
ments: H. D. Clarke.
OFFICERS. Canvassing Agent: S. Joyce.
Executive Committee: W. H. Mer-
President; S. G. Haughey. edith, W. T. Bartlett, J. Bunker,
Secretary and Treasurer of Con- Jay J. Nethery, G. Nickels.
ference, Sabbath-school, and
Missionary Volunteer Depts.: MINISTERS.
A. G. Briscombe.
Canvassing Agent: S. Joyce. W. H. Meredith, George Nickels,
Executive Committee: S. G. Jay J. Nethery.
100 BRITISH UNION CONFERENCE.
MINISTERS.
Organized 1907.
Territory: Hungary.
M. H. Wentland, C. Bruck.
LICENTIATES. OFFICERS.
ITALIAN MISSION.
Territory: Italy. PORTUGUESE MISSION.
MINISTER. Territory: Portugal.
L. Zecchetto, via Armenia 1: 28, MINISTER.
Genoa, Italy. C. E. Rentfro, Avenida Conselheiro
LICENTIATES. Ferreira, Lobo 197, Laveiras,
Caxias, Portugal.
P. A. Fant, via Armenia 1: 28,
Genoa, Italy.
L. Benezet, St. Reman, Puglie,
Italy. SPANISH MISSION..
MISSIONARY LICENTIATE. Territory: Spain.
Pietro Creanza, Piazza Domenico MINISTERS.
da Gravina, Gravina, Bori, Italy.
W. G. Bond, Calle Zaragoza 112-10,
San Gervasio, Barcelona, Spain.
Frank Bond, Paterna, Valencia,
Spain.
NORTHERN FRANCE MISSION.
Established 1908. MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
k( s
,
TV R,
LI BKIS
ASIA r,""
lb sya,, 3
41ESITEFIRNINEAN SEA
liti4,
J. T. Boettcher. LICENTIATES.
OFFICERS.
CAUCASIAN CONFERENCE.
President: D. Isaak.
Organized in 1901 as South Rus- Secretaries: G. Fritz,
sian Conference. Treasurer: P. Brandt.
Territory: Cis- and Trans-Cauca- Sabbath-school a n d Missionary
sus and Don District I. Secretary: P. Brandt.
Executive Committee: D. Isaak,
OFFICERS.
K. Schamkow, M. Demidow, J.
President: K. A. Reifschneider. Albrecht, G. Sawatzki.
Secretaries: J. Isaak and E.
MINISTERS.
Executive Committee: K. A. Reif-
schneider, P. Kohn, A. Sittnikow. D. Isaak, G. Tetz, K. Schamkow.
MINISTER. LICENTIATE.
K. A. Reifschneider. B. Schmidt.
R USS IAN UNION CONFERENCE
P24514 o' .7
INUTA a
(-) ) L'
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
SIBERIAN MISSION.
H. Ostwald, A. Gontar, H. Gael, (Cut off from East Russian Mis-
Th. Wagele. sion, Jan. 1, 1909; under direc-
tion of Russian Union Confer-
ence.) -
Territory: Siberia.
LITTLE RUSSIAN MISSION. Advisory Committee: J. B. MR-
tcher, H. K. Lobsack, G. Tittle.
(Cut off from Middle Russia and MINISTER.
South Russia, Jan. 1, 1909, and
placed under direction of Rus- H. K. Lobsack.
sian Union Conference.)
MISSIONARY LICENTIATE.
Territory: Governments of Kief,
Podolia, Poltava, Chernigof, and K. Dlick.
Kharkof.
OFFICERS. WEST PRUSSIAN MISSION.
(To date filom Jan. 1, 1908.)
Advisory Committee: J. T. Boet-
tcher. J. Perk. Territory: Poland, Kovno, Vol-
Minister: J. Perk. hynia, Grodno, Minsk, Vilna.
Licentiate: J. Pilkewitsch. OFFICERS.
Missionary Licentiates: P. Swiri-
dow, S. Prowalowsky. Director: H. J. Ltibsack.
Missionary Nurses: Rosa Kleist, Secretary: D. H. Turowsky.
Olga Naukas. Treasurer a n d Sabbath-school
RUSSIAN UNION CONFERENCE. 111
LICENTIATES.
N. P. Hansen, Chris. Juhl.
DENMARK CONFERENCE.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Organized 1880.
Territory: Denmark. Alfred Petersen, H. Toppenberg,
Cable Address: Expedit, Copen- Jens Svendsen, Anna Moller,
hagen. Clara Bech, Sofie Christensen.
112 SCANDINAVIAN UNION CONFERENCE.
SCANDINAVIAN UN ION
CONFERENCE
EACEPTIN1 / CELAN/ MISSION]
*Y OME ftfli.cApfte
LOCALC
COOL ISNINO NOVAE
SAIMITARtian
SCHOOL
-J
acillirLA
ICELAND MISSION.
Territory: Iceland and Greenland.
SWEDISH CONFERENCE. Address: Reykjavik, Iceland.
Organized 1882. LICENTIATE.
Territory: Sweden, except Norr- Nils Andersson.
botten, VII sterbotten, Vaster-
norrland, Jamtland, and a part MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
of Gafleborg Lan, which are in-
cluded in the North Swedish
Mission. Sigridur JonsdOttir, Bothildur
Office: Kungsgatan 34, Stockholm, Bjornsdottir.
Sweden.
(All persons named below may be
addressed as above.)
AFRICAN MISSIONS.
The African Missions north of Local Committee: A. Grundset,
German East Africa are operated Director; P. N. Lindegren, F. W.
under the direction of the Gen- Vasenius, J. Persson, V. E. Top-
eral Conference Committee in penberg.
Europe.
Minister: A. Grundset.
Missionaries: P. N. Lindegren, Dr.
F. W. Vasenius, J. Persson, V.
ABYSSINIAN MISSION. E. Toppenberg.
Opened 1907.
Territory: Italian Colony of Eri- BRITISH EAST AFRICAN MIS-
trea and Abyssinia. SION.
Address: Asmara, Eritrea, Poste Established 1906.
Restante (via Brindisi, Italy),
East Africa. Territory: British East Africa.
118 AFRICAN MISSIONS.
ti
LI.
PUall 1. ie. NO.JC
SOIOOL
President: W. Ehlers.
Vice-President: Ricardo Olin.
CHILE CONFERENCE. Secretary and Treasurer: A.
Preuss.
Organized 1907. Sabbath-school Secretary: A.
Preuss.
Territory: Chile, South Arherica. Executive Committee: W. Ehlers,
Cable Address: Adventista, San- Ricardo Olm, G. Preuss, M.
tiago, Chile, South America. Kuempel, Jacob Michel.
Office Address: Correo 3, Casilla
43, Santiago, Chile, South Amer-
ica. MINISTER.
(All persons named below may be
addressed as above.) W. Ehlers.
LICENTIATE.
OFFICERS.
R. Olm.
President: F. H. Westphal. MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Secretary and Treasurer: Carlos
E. Krieghoff. August Preuss, Arturo Schulen-
Sabbath-school Secretary: Mrs. burg, Ludwig Lotz, Ernst Hahn-
Maria T. Westphal. feld.
126 SOUTH AMERICAN UNION CONFERENCE.
BOLIVIA MISSION.
PERUVIAN MISSION.
Established 1907.
Established 1906.
Territory: Republic of Bolivia,
South America. Territory: Republic of Peru, South
Post-office Address: Casilla 7, La America.
Paz, Bolivia, South America. Address: Casilla 1002, Lima, Peru,
Telegraphic Address: "Adventis- South America.
tas," La Paz, Bolivia. Cable and Telegraphic Address:
Casilla 1002, Lima.
OFFICERS. (All persons named below may be
addressed as above.)
Superintendent: Fernand A. Stahl.
OFFICERS.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Superintendent and Treasurer: A.
F. A. Stahl, Mrs. F. A. Stahl. N. Allen.
SOUTH AMERICAN UNION CONFERENCE. 127
Dz.
155 I ON
1.1.
CO,,,
*
C la:
1,
1 u:11::(0:14110rarElli
...Mali NOW
President: D. E. Wellman.
C. E. Morgan, Buzon 218, Guate- Secretary and Treasurer: William
mala City, Central America. Hayward.
W. E. Hancock, Buzon 218, Gua- Tract and Missionary Department
temala City, Central America. Secretary: William Hayward.
Sabbath-school and Young Peo-
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. ple's Departments: Mrs. D. E.
Wellman.
Executive Committee: D. E. Well-
Frank Cary, Northeast Bight, man, E. C. Cushman, W. H.
Bonacca, Spanish Honduras, Randle, Linton Rashford, W. F.
Central America. Burkley, R. M. Rennalls.
Alma Osgood, Lower Cays, Bon-
acca, Spanish Honduras, Central MINISTERS.
America.
Mrs. W. E. Hancock, Buzon 218, D. E. Wellman, W. H. Randle,
Guatemala City, Central Amer- Frank Hall, W. E. Baxter, Lin-
ica. ton Rashford, C. E. Peckover,
Miss Alice Fieldberg, Buzon 218, Hubert Fletcher.
Guatemala City, Central Amer-
ica. LICENTIATES.
S. U. Powell, L. Mullings, J. A.
CHURCH-SCHOOL TEACHERS. Collins, C. B. Mead.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Frank Cary, Northeast Bight,
Bonacca, Spanish Honduras, A. E. Speid, Mrs. D. E. Wellman.
Central America.
W. E. Hancock, Buzon 218, Gua-
temala City, Central America.
Mrs. W. E. Hancock, Buzon 218,
Guatemala City, Central Amer- SOUTH CARIBBEAN CONFER-
ica.
Eleanor Bodden, Utilla, Spanish ENCE.
Honduras, Central America. Organized 1906.
Mrs. C. E. ' Morgan, Buzon 218,
Guatemala, Central America. Territory: Trinidad, Tobago, Gren-
Mable Bennet, La Ceiba, Spanish ada, The Grenadines, St. Vin-
Honduras, Central America. cent, St. Lucia, and Barbados.
Miss Alice Fieldberg, Buzon 218, Office Address: 31 Dundonald St.,
Guatemala City, Central Amer- Port of Spain, Trinidad, British
ica. West Indies.
WEST INDIAN UNION CONFERENCE. 131
Gregoire Obas.
EAST CARIBBEAN MISSION.
Organized as a Mission 1909. PORTO RICO MISSIJN.
Territory: Virgin Islands, and Territory: Porto Rico, Santo Do-
Leeward Islands to and includ- mingo.
ing Martinique. Office Address: Mayaguez, Porto
Office Address: St. Thomas, Dan- Rico, West Indies.
ish West Indies. Director and Minister: Wm. Steele.
ASIATIC DIVISION.
Set off in rgog.
Territory: China, India, Japan, Hankins, J. J. Westrup, F. A.
Korea, Malay Peninsula, Phil- Allum, R. F. Cottrell, B. L. An-
ippine Islands, Straits Settle- derson, H. H. Winslow.
ments.
Headquarters: Box 993, U. S.
Postal Agency, Shanghai, China. FIELD DIVISIONS AND ORGAN-
IZATIONS.
OFFICERS.
Vice-President for Asiatic Divi- Eastern Mission Field, composed
sion: I. H. Evans. of Kiangsu, Chekiang, and Anh-
Advisory Committee: I. H. Evans, wei Provinces, with headquar-
W. A. Westworth, Superinten- ters at Shanghai.
dent of India Mission, F. W. Acting Field Superintendent: Dr.
Field, C. L. Butterfield, L. V. H. W. Miller, Boic 993, U. S.
Finsterl G. F. Jones. ' Postal Agency, Shanghai, China.
Central Mission Field, composed
of Honan, Hupeh, Hunan, and
Kiangsi Provinces, with head-
CHINA UNION MISSION. quarters to be located.
Superintendent: Dr. A. C. Selmon,
Established 1901. IVIokanshan, Chekiang Province,
Territory: China proper and de- China. '
pendencies. Southern Mission Field, composed
Cable Address: Adventist, Shang- of Fukien, Quangtung, and
hai. Kwangsi Provinces, and the Is-
Post-office Address: Box 993, ' lands of Formosa and Hainan.
United States Postal Agency, Superintendent: W. C. Hankins,
Shanghai, China. Kulangsu, Amoy.
Office Address: P600 North Honan The Northwestern Mission Field,
Road, Shanghai, China. composed of Shensi and Kansu,
with suggested headquarters at
OFFICERS. Singan-fu.
Superintendent: J. J. Westrup,
Superintendent: W. A. West- Hsiao Iao, via Cheo Chia K'o,
worth, office address. China.
Assistant Superintendent: J. N.
Anderson, office address. Western Mission Field, composed
Secretary and Treasurer: H. H. of Szechuen, Kweichow, and
Winslow, office address. Yunnan, with suggested head-
Secretary. of Sabha th-s-honl P,,- quarters at Chengtu.
partment: Mrs. B. A. Roberts, Superintendent: F. A. Allum,
office address. Cheo Chia K'o, Honan, China.
Secretary Educational Dept.: B. L.
' Anderson, Kulangsu, Amoy,
China. OTHER DIVISIONS.
Secretary Publishing Dept.: 11. F.
Cottrell. office address. (Not yet organized.)
Secretary Medical Dept.: Dr. H.
W. Miller, office address. The Northern Mission Field, com-
Advisory Committee:, W. A. posed of Chihli, Shansi, and
Westworth, J. N. Anderson, A. Shantung, with suggested head-
C. Selmon, H. W. Miller, . C. quarters at Peking.
133
134 ASIATIC DIVISION.
MONG OLIA
TONOK...
NDIA MISSION
ARABIAN.. SEA
* nr.000.CERS
.1.151.11. MOLISE
Astsmai.
SANITARIVAI
000If
MISCELLANEOUS MISSIONS.
Under General Conference Direction.
BERMUDA MISSION. Secretary and Treasurer Sabbath-
school Department: Mrs. D. C.
Territory: Bermuda. Babcock.
Address: Box 144, Hamilton, Ber- Advisory Committee: D. C. Bab-
muda Islands. cock, T. M. French, C. E. F.
Thompson, J. A. Fife, J. B.
OFFICERS. Kenney.
Minister: M. Enoch. MINISTER.
Sabbath-school. Secretary: Mrs.
M. R. Enoch. D. C. Babcock, 'Freetown, Sierra .
Leone, West Africa.
LICENTIATE.
BRITISH WEST AFRICAN T. M. French, Freetown, Sierra
MISSION. Leone, West Africa.
Address: Freetown, Sierra -Leone, MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
West Africa.
Director: D. C. Babcock, office R. P. Dauphin, Freetown, Sierra
address. Leone, West Africa.
Secretary and Treasurer: Mrs. D. C. E. F. Thompson, Freetown,
C. Babcock. Sierra Leone, West Africa.
140 MISCELLANEOUS MISSIONS.
GULF
of
MEXICO
. 41...
1 2
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
I 7 8 9 10
Intermediate.
Lists of church-schools and teachers will be found in connection with
directories of the Conferences in which such schools are located. Direc-
tories of Colleges, Academies, and Intermediate Schools follow.
Keene, Tex.
HASTINGS INTERMEDIATE
SCHOOL. Established 1894.
Established 1904.
MOUNT VERNON COLLEGE. Incorporators: S. N. Haskell,
George I. Butler, Mrs. E. G.
Mount Vernon, Ohio. White, Mrs. S. N. Haskell, M.
Established 1893. Bessie DeGraw, Percy T. Ma-
gan, Edward A. Sutherland,
Officers: B. G. Wilkinson, Presi- Mrs. N. H. Druillard, Mrs. E. C.
dent; S. M. Butler, Secretary Gray, Mrs. Josephine Gotzian.
and Treasurer; E. R. Brown, Board of Managers: S. N. Haskell,
Auditor. President; George I. Butler, W.
Board of Trustees: B. G. Wilkin- A. Wilcox, E. A. Sutherland, C.
son, H. H. Burkholder, W. H. L. Kendall, Newton Evans, M.
Hecm an, B. F. Kneeland, I. N. D., C. F. McVagh, L. A. Hansen,
Williams, H. W. Herren, W. D. P. T. Magan, Secretary; Mrs.
MacLay, L. F. Starr, V. H. N. H. Druillard, Treasurer; Mrs.
Cook, R. G. Patterson, S. M. E. C. Gray, W. R. Burrow, Mrs.
Butler. Margaret Lenker, M. Bessie De
Faculty: Sylvester M. Butler, Graw, Mrs. Josephine Gotzian,
President, Pastoral Training E. E. Brink, M. B. VanKirk.
and Public Speaking; 0. F. Faculty and Instructors: Edward
Butcher, English Bible; David A. Sutherland, President; Percy
D. Rees, English Language and T. Magan, Dean; Mrs. N. H.
Literature; Otto M. John, Sci- Druillard, Treasurer; Newton
ence; Lawrence Anderson, Evans, M. D., Supt. of Sanita-
Mathematics; Dr. Virgil L. rium; M. Bessie DeGraw, Sec-
Fisher, Medical Missionary De- retary; Lillian E. Magan, M. D.;
partment; Myrta M. Kellogg, Mrs. E. C. Gray, Business Man-
Normal Department and Psy- ager; E. E. Brink, Mrs. Sallie
chology; A. Earl Hall, History V. Sutherland, Ida V. Owen.
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. 153
TAKOMA SCHOOL.
Takoma Park, D. C. TUNESASSA INTERMEDIATE
SCHOOL.
Established 1907.
Tunesassa, N. Y.
Board: T. E. Bowen, President; Established 1907.
A. J. Bristol, Secretary; H. E.
Rogers, Treasurer; Frederick Board: Pres., H. W. Carr; Sec.,
Griggs, C. M. Snow, Mrs. Fannie F. H. Hicks; Miss L. I. Tarbell,
D. Chase, Mrs. Cora E. Palmer. J. F. Piper, E. A. Manry.
158 EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
Faculty: Principal and Business Department; Mrs. Rudolph
Manager, E. A. Manry; Assist- Schopbach, Drawing and Paint-
ant Teacher, Miss Lottie Lucas; ing; Mertie A. Wheeler, Regis-
Matron, Mrs. Geo. Owens. trar, Assistant in Phonography
and Typewriting; Mrs. Inez H.
Stevens, Assistant in History;
Eugene Rowell, Assistant in
UNION COLLEGE. English and Latin; Eunice
College View, Nebr. Crawford, Assistant in Arith-
metic and Oldfrestament His-
Established 1891. tory.
Industrial Classes: Agriculture,
Board of Managers: The presi- S. A. Smith; Broom-making,
dents of the following confer- Peter Collins; Carpentry,
ences: Central Union, Nebraska, , Cooking and Domestic
North Missouri, Southern Mis- Science, Mrs. C. C. Lewis;
souri, Kansas, Colorado, West- Dressmaking, Rubie Owen;
ern Colorado, Wyoming, North- Floriculture, Farming, Horticul-
ern Union, Minnesota, North ture, Farm Animals, S. A.
Dakota, South Dakota, Iowa; Smith; Hydrotherapy, W. S.
the Educational Secretary of the Butterbaugh, Mrs. P. A. Field;
Central Union, President of Laundering, Mrs. E. M. Whitte-
Union College, B. M. Emerson, more; Manual Training, Sarah
R. F. Andrews. E. Peck; Printing, F. F. Bying-
Executive Committee: E. T. Rus- ton; Poultry Keeping, L. L.
sell, C. C. Lewis, B. M. Emerson, Caviness; Photography, E. C.
A. T. Robinson, N. B. Emerson, Kellogg; Steam and Electrical
R. F. Andrews, B. E. Huffman. Engineering, B. M. Curtis; Sew-
Faculty: President, Charles C. ing, Rubie Owen; Surveying,
Lewis, Pedagogy, Psychology, W. H. Buxton; Tailoring, J. F.
Logic, Moral - Science; F. M. Nelson.
Burg, English Bible, Ministers' Administration: C. C. Lewis,
Training Course; W. H. Buxton, President; B. M. Emerson, Busi-
Higher Mathematics; H. U. ness Manager; Eugene Rowell,
Stevens, Physical Sciences; Mrs. P. A. Field, A. G. Taylor, Pre-
Winifred P. Rowell, English ceptors; Mrs. B. E. Huffman,
Language and Literature; C. L. Preceptress; Mrs. J. L. Jones,
Benson, Ancient and Modern Matron.
History, History of Missions; German Department: G. A. Grauer,
Ernest C. Kellogg, Mathematics; Literature, Bible Doctrines, Min-
Mrs. Elsie A. Benson, Grammar isters' Training; Rudolph Shop-
and Higher English; Leon L. bach, Rhetoric, Bible History,
Caviness, Romance Languages; Physiology.
Emil C. Witzke, English-Ger- Dano - Norwegian , Department:
man, New - Testament Greek; Peter E. Berthelsen, Bible, Lan-
Albion G. Taylor, Bookkeeping, guage, and History; M. S.
Typewriting, Phonography; Col- Reppe, Language; H. R. John-
lege Physician, W. S. Butter- son, Bible. . -
baugh, M. D., Biological Sci- Swedish Department: August An-
ences, Hydrotherapy; D. E. Huff- derson, Bible, Language, and
man, Elocution and Oratory; B. History;. R E. Boden, Lan-
E. Huffman, New-Testament guage and History.
History, United. States History, School of Music: C. Nevison Rob-
and Superintendent of Domestic erts, Director, Pianoforte,
Work; Mrs. C. C. Lewis, Testi- Chorale and Orchestral Work,
monies and Domestic Science; Theory;. Carl Engel, Violin,
Sarah E. Peck, Director Normal Viola; J. L. Crouse, Sight-Sing-
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS. 159
JAPANESE PUBLISHING
HOUSE. PACIFIC PRESS PUBLISHING
846 Sendagaya-machi, Tokyo, ASSOCIATION.
Japan.
Established 1875.
Established. 1909.
Manager: W. D. Burden: Main Office: Villa Street, Moun-
tain View; California.
Cable Address: Uprising, Moun-
KOREAN S. D. A. MISSION tain View, California.
PRESS. Branch Offices: 1109 East Twelfth
Seoul, Korea. St., Kansas City, Mo.; 61
North Park St., Portland, Ore-
Established 1909. gon; Box 666, Regina, Saskatch-
Manager and Treasurer: C. L. ewan, Canada. '
Butterfield. Territory: The Pacific, North Pa-
cific, Central, Northern, and
LATIN UNION PUBLISHING Western Canadian Union Con-
ferences.
HOUSE. Directors: H. W. Cottrell, M. C.
Soci6te Internationale de Traites. Wilcox, A. 0. Tait, C. H. Jones,
Office: 29 rue de la Synagogue, H. H. Hall, H. G. Childs, B. R.
,Geneva, Switzerland. Nordyke.
Publishing Board: L. P. Tieche, Officers: President, H. W. Cot-
166 PUBLISHING HOUSES.
STOCKHOLM PUBLISHING
SOUTH LANCASTER PRINTING HOUSE.
COMPANY. Kungsgatan 34, Stockholm,
Sweden.
South Lancaster, -Mass.
Corporate Name: Skandinaviska
Ftirlagsexpeditionen.
Committee: The Executive Com- Directors: E. Lind, E. J. Ahr6n,
mittee of the Central New J. R. Lindqvist.
England Conference. Secretary and Treasurer: J. R.
Officers: President, H. C. Hart- Lindqvist.
well; Superintendent, Leonard Editor: Tidens Tecken, E. J.
J. Smith; Treasurer, H. B. Ahr6n. Missionaren, E. J.
Tucker. Ahren.
168 PUBLISHING HOUSES.
'ENGLISH PERIODICALS.
The Advent Review and Sabbath editor,. Mrs. Fannie Dickerson
Herald (denominational church Chase.
paper); weekly; twenty-four Liberty (organ of the Religious
pages; annual subscription, Liberty Association); a forty-
$1.75; published at Takoma eight page quarterly magazine
Park Station, Washington, D. of religious freedom, devoted
C.; editor, W. A. Spicer; asso- to the promulgation of the fun-
ciate editors, F. M. Wilcox, C. damental principles of the
M. Snow, W. W. ,Prescott. rights of the people; annual
The Signs of the Times (leading subscription, 25 cents; pub-
missionary paper and prophetic lished by Review and Herald
expositor); illustrated weekly; Pub. Assn., Takoma Park Sta-
sixteen pages; annual subscrip- tion, Washington, D. C.; ed-
tion, $1.75; to foreign countries, itor, C. M. Snow; associate
$2; published by Pacific Press editors, K. C. Russell, W. A.
Publishing Assn., Mountain Colcord.
View, Cal.; editor, M. C. Wil- The Present Truth (devoted to a
cox; associate, L. A. Reed. presentation of the doctrine of
Signs of the Times Monthly Mag- the second coming of Christ,
azine; forty-eight pages and and general Bible truth); week-
cover; $1 a year; to foreign ly; sixteen pages; annual sub-
countries, $1.25; published by scription, 6s 6d ($1.60); Stan-
the Pacific Press Pub. Assn., borough Park, Watford, Herts,
Mountain View, Cal.; editor, England; editor, W. T. Bartlett.
L. A. Reed; associate, M. C. The Australasian Signs of the
Wilcox. Times (devoted to an exposi-
The Watchman; general mission- tion of Bible truth and signs of
ary paper and Bible expositor; the times); weekly; twelve
illustrated monthly magazine pages; annual subscription, 4s
of forty-eight or more pages 6d; to countries outside of Aus-
and covers; annual subscription tralia, and in the Postal Union,
(including Canada), $1; to for- 8s 6d ($2); Warburton, Vic-
eign countries, $1.25; published toria, Australia; editor, A. W.
by the Southern Publishing As- Anderson.
sociation, 2123 Twenty-fourth The Oriental Watchman; monthly;
Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn.; sixteen pages; annual subscrip-
editor, L. A. Smith; associate tion, Rs. 2-8 (eighty cents);
editor, C. P. Bollman; corre- International Tract Society, 19
sponding editors, Geo. I. Butler, Banks Road, Lucknow, India;
P. T. Magan. editor, Geo. F. Enoch.
The Youth's Instructor (organ of The Caribbean Watchman; month-
Young People's Missionary Vol- ly; sixteen pages and cover; 36
unteer Dept. of the General cents a year; Cristobal, Canal
Conference, and contains its Zone, Republic de Panama; edi-
Reading Courses, also the S. S. tor, B. E. Connerly; associate
lessons for the youth); week- editor, H. H. Cobban.
ly; sixteen pages; annual sub- South African Sentinel (devoted
scription, $1; Takoma Park to an exposition of the signs of
Station, Washington, D. C.; the times and Sabbath truth);
169
170 LIST OF PERIODICALS.
FOREIGN PERIODICALS.
(Alphabetically arranged by languages.)
BENGALI. by the Seventh-day Adventist
Mission Press, at P599-600 North
Juga Lakhyan (Signs of the Honan Road, Shanghai, China;
Times); eight-page quarterly; post-office address, Box 993,
published at 19 Banks Road, U. S. Postal Agency, Shanghai,
Lucknow, India; L. G. Mooker- China.
jee, editor.
DANISH-NORWEGIAN.
BOHEMIAN. Evangeliets Sendebud; semi-
H l a sat el Pravdy (Herald of monthly; sixteen pages; annual
Truth); monthly; 16 pages; subscription, kr. 2.50; rate for
church and missionary paper; America, $1; Akersgaden 74,
subscription, kr. 2 (America, 50 Christiania, Norway, and Mar-
cents). Editorial Committee: J. grethevej 5, Copenhagen, ,V.,
Wolfgarten, R. Rall, G. Skakal; Denmark; editor, Erik Arnesen.
published by Internationale Sundhedsbladet (health journal);
Traktatgesellschaft, Grindelberg monthly; twenty-four pages;
15a, Hamburg, Germany. annual 'Subscription, in Norway,
kr. 2.50; in Denmark, 3.00; rate
for America, 85 cents; Akers-
gaden 74, Christiania, Norway,
CHINESE. . and Margrethevej 5, Copenhagen
V., Denmark; editor, J. C. Otto-
Shi Chao Yueh Pao (The Signs of sen.
the Times); twenty-page month- Evangeliets Sendebud; weekly;
ly; 35 cents; editor, H. W. Mil- sixteen pages; annual subscrip-
ler; associate editors, A. C. Sel- tion, $1.50; College View, Nebr.;
mon, E. H. Wilbur; published editor, M. S. Reppe.
174 FOREIGN PERIODICALS.
MAORI.
HUNGARIAN.
Te Karere o to Pono; monthly;
Az Utolso Uzenet (The Last 'Mes- four pages; published by the
sage); sixteen pages; monthly New Zealand Conference.
missionary paper; 50 cents a
year (2 Kronen); editor, Janos
F. Huenergardt, Peczel, Hajnal-
rutca 415, Hungary; published
by the Internationale Traktat- PORTUGUESE.
gesellschaft, Grindelberg 15a,
Hamburg, Germany. 0 Arauto da Verdade; monthly;
sixteen pages; annual subscrip-
tion, 60 cents; in clubs of ten
or more copies, 45 cents each;
Estacao Sao Bernardo, Sao
Paulo, Brazil, South America;
ITALIAN. editor, Guillermo Stein.
Revista Mensal; monthly; four
L'Ultimo Messaggio; quarterly; pages; published by the Brazil
sixteen pages; 40 cents in Italy; Pub. House, Estacao, Sao Ber-
50 cents to United States; edi- nardo, S. P. R., Sao Paulo,
tor, L. Zecchetto, via Armenia 1: Brazil, South America; editor,
28, Genoa, Italy. Guillermo Stein.
176 FOREIGN PERIODICALS.
TAHITIAN. TONGAN.
Te Maramarama (The Light); Talafekan Moone; monthly; four
monthly; eight pages; editor, pages; editor, W. W. Palmer,
Mrs. I. F. Cady, Papeete, Ta- Nukualofa, Tonga, Friendly Is-
hiti, Society Islands, Pacific lands, Pacific Ocean.
Ocean.
LOCAL OR PRIVATE PERIODICALS.
Bible Training School (devoted to four pages; ten cents a year;
the interests of house-to-house published by the Southern Un-
Bible work); sixteen pages; ion Conf. Assn., in the interests
monthly; 25 cents a year; South of the Oakwood Manual Train-
Lancaster, Mass.; editor, S. N. ing School, Box 414, Huntsville,
Haskell. Ala.
The Christian Record (a paper The Student Idea; issued monthly
printed for the blind, in Im- by South Lancaster Academy,
proved Braille and in New York for the students; 50 cents for
Point); monthly; thirty-two nine months; published, at South
pages; $2 a year, or sent free to Lancaster, Mass.
those who can not pay; pub- The Columbian (official organ of
lished at College View, Nebr.; the Educational Department of
- editor, Chas. N. Miller. the Columbian Union Confer-
The Educational Messenger (rep- ence); sixteen pages; monthly;
resenting the Educational De- 50 cents; editor, D. D. Rees, Mt.
partment of the Central Union Vernon, Ohio.
Conference); semimonthly; eight Toluca and Baker's Mountain In-
pages; 50 cents; Central Union dustrial Advocate; a four-page
Conference, College View, Nebr. journal in the interest of the
Good Tidings of the Messiah; a Toluca and Baker's Mountain
monthly paper devoted to the Schools, edited by D. T. Shire-
interests of gospel work among man, Toluca, N. C.
the Jews; twelve pages; 25
cents; Concord, Mass.; F. C.
Gilbert, editor and publisher.
The Gospel Herald; monthly; eight
pages; twenty-five cents; pub- Summary.
lished by the North American
General papers 22
Negro Department, Box 414,
Union papers 17
Huntsville, Ala.; editor, C. P.
Bollman. Local. papers 24
Foreign papers 50
The Life Boat; an illustrated Private papers 11
monthly journal devoted to
charitable, philanthropic health- Total 124
and soul-saving work; thirty-
two pages; annual subscription, Weekly 25
50 cents; to foreign countries, Semimonthly 18
65' cents; published by the Monthly 66
Workingmen's Home and Life Bimonthly 4
Boat Mission Assn., Hinsdale, Quarterly 11
III.; editor, David Paulson,
M. D. Total 124
The Medical Evangelist; quar- Total pages of one copy of
terly; sixteen pages; 25 cents; each of the foregoing jour-
published by the Loma Linda nals 1632
College of Evangelists, Loma
Linda, near Redlands, Cal.; Combined annual subscrip-
editor, J. A. Burden. tion price - $61.00
Southern Field Echo; monthly; No. languages ,, , 24
115
DIRECTORY OF SANITARIUMS.
(Arranged alphabetically.)
ADELAIDE SANITARIUM. L. A. Hoopes, J. H. Woods, G. S.
Fisher.
Barker Road, Nailsworth, Ade- Under the auspices of the Avon-
laide, South Australia, dale School.
Australia.
Established 1908.
Board of Directors: Dr. W. H. BOULDER-COLORADO SANITA-
James, J. M. Cole, S. N. Walter, RIUM.
A. S. Thorpe, A. H. Rogers.
Medical Superintendent: Dr. W. Boulder, Colo.
H. James. Established 1896.
Head Nurses: W. F. Rudge, Mrs.
Macdonald. Board of Directors: J. G. Weller,
Meade MacGuire, J. D. Shively,
C. E. Rice, Kate Lindsay, J. H.
Wheeler, A. Bernsen, and the
ALBERTA SANITARIUM. Presidents of the Central Union
and the Colorado Conferences.
Lacombe, Alberta, Canada. Officers of the Board: J. G. Weller,
Vice-President; Meade Mac-
Established 1908. Guire, Secretary and Treasurer.
Executive Committee: J. G. Wel-
(Not under Conference control.) ler, Vice-President; Meade Mac-
Board: F. L. Hommel, C. A. Bur- Guire, General Manager; J. D.
man, F. J. Hippach, L. 'Morgen- Shively, M. D., Medical Superin-
son, Dow James. tendent; Chas. E. Rice, Steward;.
Mrs. Rosella Collie, Matron;
Florence R. Harper, R. N., Head
Nurse; with other members of
ATLANTA SANITARIUM. the legal board present.
Medical Faculty: Jay D. Shively,
243 South Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga. M. D.; Eva M. Shively, M. D.;
Kate Lindsay, M. D.;, J. G.
Established 1903. Stow, M. D.
Board: Chas. Thompson, C. B. Nurses' Training-school: Florence
Stephenson, V. 0. Cole.
R. Harper, Superintendent and
Secretary.
Officers: President, Chas. Thomp- Food Department: Charles E. Rice,
son; Secretary, Manager, and
Manager; James G. Weller,
Treasurer, R. T. Dowsett; Med- Manager Denver Branch, 1515
ical' Supt., J. H. Neall, M. D. Stout St., Denver, Colo.
FRIEDENSAU SANITARIUM.
CATERHAM SANITARIUM.
Friedensau, Post Grabow, Bez.
Caterham, Surrey, England. Magdeburg, Germany.
Established 1899.
Established 1903.
" Deutscher Verein fur Gesund-
Board of Managers: W. C. Sisley; heitspflege: " Legal organization
A. B. Olsen, W. T. Bartlett. for holding the Friedensau prop-
Officers: Chairman, W. C. Sisley; erty.
Secretary and Treasurer, A. B. Trustees: L. R. Conradi, Dr. E.
Olsen. Meyer, Otto Liipke, H. F. Schu-
Medical Superintendent: A. B. Ol- berth, W. Krumm, H. Hartkop,
sen, M. D.; Matron, Miss Mabel. J. G. ()blander, G. W. Schubert,
Pringle. J. Erzberger, L. Mathe, J. H.
Schilling, J. F. Huenergardt, W.
Prillwitz, E. Bahr, H. Fenner, G.
Perk, K. Sinz, 0. E. Reinke, J.
Wolfgarten.
Officers: Pres., L. R. Conradi; Vice-
CHRISTIANIA HEALTH HOME. Pres.,W. Krumm; Sec., 0.
Akersgaden 74, and Thor Olsens Liipk; Auditor, H. Hartkop.
Medical Faculty: Supt., Dr. E.
Gade r, Christiania, Norway. Meyer; Asst., Emmy Behn, M.
Corporate Name: Kurbadet. D.; Head Nurses, Joseph Esser,
Superintendent: C. M. Scott. Miss Lilly Borman.
Officers: Matron, Miss Helene Bar-
tel; Business Manager, W.
Krumm; Treasurer, C. Banas.
CHRISTCHURCH SANITARIUM.
FRYDENSTRAND SANATO-
'Papanui, Christchurch, New RIUM.
Zealand. Frederikshavn, Denmark.
Board: J. Pallant, G. A. Brand- Officers: Danish Conference Com-
stater, A. Carrick, S. H. Amyes. mittee; Director, J. C. Ottosen,
Manager: G. A. Brandstater. M. D.
SANITARIUMS. 181
KANSAS SANITARIUM.
GOOD HEALTH ASSOCIATION,
LTD. Wichita, Kans.
Incorporated 1903. Established 1904.
Office: Stanborough Park, Wat- Board of Management: J. Emer-
ford, Herts, England. son Heald (Chairman), T. S.
Officers: Chairman, W. J. Fitzger- Dock (Sec. and Treas.), Chas.
ald; Secretary, A. B. Olsen, M. Thompson, H. S. Osterloh, J. D.
D.; Treas., W. C. Sisley. McBroom.
182 SANITARIUMS.
Kay, M. M., Box 993, U. S. Postal Neal, J. H., 243 South Boulevard,
Agency, Shanghai, China. Atlanta, Ga.
Keem, Law, Fat Shan,. via Can- Nelson, N. P., Skodsborg, Den-
ton, China. mark.
Kinne, B. B., 10 Benton Ave., Mid- Nelson, Mrs. Ida, 323 West Sev-
dletown, N. Y. enth St., Oklahoma City, Okla.
Kress, D. H. Takoma Park Sta- Noma, Kiku, 18 Fukiai Hatatsuka
tion, Washington, D. C. dori, Gochome, Kobe, Japan.
Kress, Mrs. Lauretta, Takoma Norman, Estella G., 1213 Fif-
Park Station, Washington, D. C. teenth St., Moline, Ill.
Armstrong, H. E., "Alta Vista," Baum, Cha's. S., 531 North Centre
Llanishen St., Heath, Cardiff, St., Pottsville, Pa.
South Wales. Baumann, H., Grindelberg 15a,
Armstrong, A. D., 17 Sellon's Ave., Hamburg, Germany.
Harlesden, London, N. W., En- Baxter, W. E., 58 James St.,
, gland. Kingston, Jamaica, West Indies.
Ashton, L. L., 2 Loudon Ave., Sta. Beach, J. W. Hildebran, N. C.
D, Baltimore, Md. Beams, J. W., / Hamilton, Mo.
-Ashton, N. S., Wilkinsbuyg, Pa. Beckner, J. B., 31 Dundonald St.,
Aufderhar, H. A., Bennett, Colo. Port of Spain, Trinidad, West
Augsbourger, Ulysee, 14 rue Au- Indies.
bert, Plateau de Saulieres, Al- Beckner, R. A., 60 Lower Kem-
ger, Algeria. mendine Road, Kemmendine,
Burma.
Babcock, D. C., Freetown, Sierra Beddoe, B. E., 1305 Vine St.,
Leone, West Africa. Fruitvale Cal.
Babcock, H. W., Cottage Grove, Beebe, E. I., Holly, Mich.
Oregon. Beeson, C. A., Arcadia, Nebr.
Babcock, Charles M., Box 989, Behr, IL, Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
Minneapolis, Minn. burg, Germany. -
Baber, G. H., Graysville, Tenn. Behrens, J. 11., Mountain View,
Bacon, A. E., 62 Dundrennan Cal.
Road, Langside, Glasgow, Scot- Bell, A. R., 706 Pennsylvania Ave.,
land. York, Pa.
Badaut, Paul, 15 rue Forses St. Bell, C. V., Avondale- .School,
Saone et Loire, France. Cooranbong, N. S. W., Australia.
Badaut, Paul, 15 rue Forses St., Bellah, C. G., 1109 East Twelfth
Jacques, Paris, France. St., Kansas City, Mo.
Baer, R. T. 8 Lillian Terrace, Bellinger, James, R. F. D. No. 1,
Cheyenne, Wyo. Amory, Miss.
Bagby, J. W., R. F. D. No. 2, Bellows, R. J., Friday's Station,
Hanford, Cal. via Brampton, Mich.
Bagby, J. R, Cullman, Ala. Beltz, Frank, Brusque, Santa
Baharian, Z. G., British Post- Catharina, Brazil, South Amer-
office, . Galata, Constantinople, ica.
Turkey. Bender, U., Riversdale, Jamaica;
Bahr, E., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- West Indies.
liurg, Germany. Benezet, Leopold, St. Reman,
Baierle, C., Cresco, Pa. Puglie, Italy.
Baker, Isaac, Harper, Okla. Benham, R. D., 1582 East Hoyt
Baker, W. L. H., 103 William St., St., Mount Tabor, Oregon.
Perth, West Australia, Aus- Benson, H. F., Kami Yanagi cho,
tralia. Hiroshima, Japan.
Balada; E., Correo 3, Casllla 43, Benson, C. L., College View, Nebr.
Santiago, Chile, South America. Benton, Roy L., Roswell, N: Mex.
Ballenger, E. S., Box 7, Tropico, Bergersen, N. C.; Akersgaden 74,
- Cal." Christiania, Norway.
Balsbaugh, H. C., Dickson, Tenn. Berglund, ., 4524 Irving St.,
Barry; A., 1701 Simkin St., Nash- Denver, Colo.
ville; Tenn. Bernstein, 0. 0., 4910 Arch St:,
Bartlett, W: 'T., Stanborough Philadelphia, Pa.
Park, Watford, England. - Berry, G. W., Angora, Nebr.
Basney, H. C., 130 Pennsylvania Bertbelsen, P. E., College View,
Ave., Santa Cruz, Cal. , Nebr.
Bicknell, P. F., South Lancaster,
Bates, C. H., Muskogee, -Okla. Mass.
Batterson,' Wm., 2769 California Bidwell, W. E:, R. 'F. D. No. 1,
Ave., Omaha, Nebr. Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
194 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Selmon, A. C., Mokanshan, Che- Sivak, John D.; 434 East Seventy-
kiang Province, China. second St., New York, N. Y.
Semmens, A. W., Sanitarium, Skinner, Geo. H., Fitch Bay,
Wahroonga; N. S. W., Australia. Quebec.
Serna, Marcial, Globe, Ariz. Slade, E. K., Holly, Mich.
Serns, M. H., Elroy, STis. Smart, A., Gordon St., Toorak,
Settergren, A. J., Kungsgatan 34, Victoria, Australia.
Stockholm, Sweden. Smith, A., 156 Pipestone St.,
Shadel, S. T., Alpharetta, Ga. Benton Harbor, Mich.
Shaeffer, F. R., Box 246, Meridian, Smith, W. J., Queen's Road, Lower
Miss. Hutt, Wellington, New Zealand.
Shafer, W. A., 78 Gregory Boule- Smith, E. E., Union, Oregon.
vard, Nottingham, England. Smith, S. S., Waverly, Tenn.
Shannon, A. C., 1366 Grand Ave., Smith, Jas. H., Veve, Mo.
Toledo, Ohio. Smith, John J., Scarboro, Tobago,
Sharp, C. D., 4 Eleanor St., Sche- British West Indies.
nectady, N. Y. Smith, S. Parker, Saint Andrews,
Sharp, F. L., Gordon St., Toorak, Colombia, South America.
Victoria, Australia. Smith, L. A., 2123 Twenty-fourth
Sharp, W. W., 1801 Second Ave., Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn.
North, Seattle, Wash. Smith, W. H., 107 Linden Ave.,
Sharp, Smith, Graysville, Tenn. Irvington, N. J.
Sharpe, E. D., Western Normal Smith, W. R., Wonsan, Korea.
Institute, Lodi, Cal. Snow, C. M., Takoma Park Sta-
Shaw, B. H., Valentine, Nebr. tion, Washington, D. C.
Shaw, J. L., Takoma Park Sta- Snyder, E. W., Apartado 35,
tion,- Washington, D. C. Marianao, Cuba.
Shaw, H. S., Box 244, Regina, Snyder, G. A., 2051 West St.,
Saskatchewan, Canada. Oakland, Cal.
Sheldon, H. J., Maple Plain, Minn. Sorenson, C., Keene, Tex.
Shepard, Reid, Otsego, Mich. Soto, Damaso, Correo 3, Casilla
Shepard, Page, Asheville, N. C. 43, Santiago, Chile, South Amer-
Sherrig, W. H., Box 989, Minne- ica.
apolis; Minn. Sparrow, C. R., S. D. A. Mission,
Sherrig, Z., Margrethevej 5, Co- Bulawayo, Rhodesia, South Af-
penhagen, V., Denmark. rica.
Shireman, D. T., Route 5, Hick- Spencer, T. L. M., Main and Pilot
ory, N. C. Sts., New Amsterdam, British
Shone, G. W., Dewetsdorp, Orange Guiana, South America.
River Colony, South Africa. Spicer, W. A., Takoma Park Sta-
Shoup, H. Lesley, Athens, Tenn. tion, Washington, D. C.
Shreve, W. S., Wauzeka, Wis. Spies, F. W., Caixa Postal 768,
Shuler, J. L., Flora, Ill. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, South
Shultz, H., Lodi, Cal. America. '
Shultz, J. E.,Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Spies, Geo. W., Alloway, N. J.
Shultz, John W., Delta, Ohio. Spire, B. W., Nashville Sanita-
Simmons, Cyrus, Box 522, Knox- rium, Nashville, Tenn.
ville, Tenn. Spohr, R. C., 1014 Oxford St., In-
Simon, J. F., R. F. D. No. 4, dianapolis, Ind.
Harvey, N. Dak. Spriggs; J. T., 134 South Eighth
Sims, Geo. G., Box 876, Phcenix, St., Grand Junction, Colo.
` Ariz. Spring, L. A., 2770 timing St.,
Sims, W. L., Eureka, Cal. Omaha, Nebr. -
Sinz, C., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- Spring, Mrs. Ura, 2770 Coming
burg, Germany. St., Omaha, Nebr.
Sisco, H. N., 1 and 2 Iowa Circle, Sprohge, J., Grindelberg 15a,
Washington, D. C. Hamburg, Germany.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 209
213
SUMMARY OF CONFERENCE OFFICERS.
Sabbath-school Department
ANNUAL OFFERINGS.
First Sabbath in February Religious Liberty Work.
First Sabbath in April Orphanage Work and Care of Aged.
First Sabbath in July Midsummer Offerings for Missions.
First Sabbath in October Work Among the Colored People.
December, Week of Prayer Annual Offering for Missions.
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF SEVENTH-
DAY ADVENTISTS.
By the late Uriah Smith.
Seventh-day Adventists have no creed but the Bible; but they hold
to certain well-defined points of faith, for which they feel prepared to
give a reason " to every man that asketh " them. The following propo-
sitions may be taken as a summary of the principal features of their
religious faith, upon which there is, so far as is known, entire unanim-
ity throughout the body. They believe:
1. That there is one God, a personal, spiritual being, the Creator
of all things, omnipotent, omniscient, and eternal; infinite in wisdom,
holiness, justice, goodness, truth, and mercy; unchangeable, and every-
where present by his representative, the Holy Spirit. Ps. 139: 7.
2. That there is one Lord Jesus Christ, the Son of the Eternal
Father, the one by whom he created all things, and by whom they do
consist; that he took on him the nature of the seed of Abraham for
the redemption of our fallen race; that he dwelt among men, full of
grace and truth, lived our example, died our sacrifice, was raised for
our justification; ascended on high to be our only mediator in the sanc-
tuary in heaven, where through the merits of his shed blood, he secures
the pardon and forgiveness of the sins of all those who persistently
come to him; and as the closing portion of his work as priest, before he
takes his throne as king, he will make the great atonement for the sins
of all such, and their sins will then be blotted out (Acts 3: 19) and
borne away from the sanctuary, as shown in the service of the Levitical
priesthood, which foreshadowed and prefigured the ministry of our
Lord in heaven. See Leviticus 16; Heb. 8: 4, 5; 9: 6, 7.
3. That the holy Scriptures of the Old and New Testaments were
given by inspiration of God, contain a full revelation of his will to
man, and are the only infallible rule of faith and practise.
4. That baptism is an ordinance of the Christian church, to follow
faith and repentance,' am ordinance by which we commemorate the
resurrection of Christ, as by this act we show our faith in his burial
and resurrection, and through that, in the resurrection of all the saints
at the last day; and that no other mode more fitly, represents these
facts than that which the Scriptures prescribe, namely, immersion.
Rom. 6: 3-5; Col. 2: 12.
5. That the new birth comprises the entire change necessary to fit
its for the kingdom of God; 'and consists of two parts: First, a moral
change wrought by conversion and a Christian life (John 5: 3); sec-
ond, a physical change at the second coming of Christ, whereby, if
dead, we are raised incorruptible, and if living, are changed to immor-
tality in a moment, in the twinkling of an eye. Luke 20: 36; 1 Cor.
15: 51, 52.
6. That prophecy is a part of God's revelation to man; that it is
included in that Scripture which is profitable for instruction (2 Tim.
3: 16); that it is designed for us and our children (Dent. 29: 29) ; that
so far from being enshrouded in impenetrable mystery, it is that which
especially constitutes the word of God a lamp to our feet and a light
to our path (Ps. 119: 105; 2 Peter 1: 19); that a blessing is pronounced
upon those who study it (Rev. 1: 1-3) ; and that, consequently, it is
to be understood by the people of God sufficiently to show them their
position in the world's history and the special duties required at their
hands.
224
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES. 225
7. That the world's history from specified dates in the past, the rise
and fall of empires, and the chronological succession of events down to
the setting up of God's everlasting kingdom, are outlined in numerous
great chains of prophecy; and that these prophecies are now all fulfilled
except the closing scenes.
8. That the doctrine of the world's conversion and a temporal mil-
lennium is a fable of these last days, calculated to lull men into a
state of carnal security, and cause them to be overtaken by the great
day of the Lord as by a thief in the night (1 Thess. 5: 3) ; that the
second coming of Christ is to precede, not follow, the millennium; for
until the Lord appears, the papal power, with all its abominations, is
to continue (2 Thess. 2: 8), the wheat and the tares grow together
(Matt. 13: 29, 30, 39), and evil men and seducers wax worse and worse,
as the Word of God declarek 2 Tim. 3: 1, 13.
9. That the mistake of Adventists in 1844 pertained to the nature
of the event then to transpire, not to the time; that no prophetic
period is given to reach to the second advent, but that the longest one,
the two thousand and three hundred days of Dan. 8: 14, terminated in
1844, and brought us to an event called the cleansing of the sanctuary.
See Note 1. -
10. That the sanctuary of the new covenant is the tabernacle of God
in heaven, of which Paul speaks in Hebrews 8 and onward, and of
which our Lord, as great high priest, is minister; that this sanctuary
is the antitype of the Mosaic tabernacle, and that the priestly . work
of our Lord, connected therewith, is the antitype of the work of the
Jewish priests of the former dispensation (Heb. 8: 1-5, etc.); that this,
and not the earth, is the sanctuary to be cleansed at the end of the
two thousand and three hundred days, what is termed its cleansing
being in this case, as in the type, simply the entrance of the high priest
into the most holy place, to finish the round of service connected there-
with by making the atonement and removing from the sanctuary the
sins of believers (Acts 3: 19), and occupies a brief but -indefinite space
in the first apartment (Leviticus 16; Heb. 9: 22, 23); and that this work
in the"*aTaitype, beginning in 1844, consists in actually blotting out the
sins of believers (Acts 4: 19), and occupies a brief but indefinite space
of time, at the .conclusion of which the work of mercy for the world
will be finished, and the second advent of Christ will take place.
H. That God's moral requirements are the same upon all men in
all dispensations; that these are summarily contained in the com-
mandments spoken by Jehovah from Sinai, engraven on the tables of
stone, and deposited in the ark, which was in consequence called the
" ark of the covenant," or testament (Num. 10: 33; Heb. 9: 4, etc.);
that this law is immutable and perpetual, being a transcript of the
tables deposited in the ark in the true sanctuary on high, which is
also, for the same reason, called the ark of God's testament; for under
the sounding of the seventh trumpet we are told that " the temple of
God was opened in heaven, and there was seen in his temple the ark
of his testament." Rev. 11: 19.
12: That the fourth commandment of this law requires that we
devote the seventh day of each week, commonly called Saturday, to
abstinence from our own labor, and to the performance of sacred and
religious duties; that this is the only weekly Sabbath known to the
Bible, being the day that was set apart before Paradise was lost (Gen.
2: and which will be observed in Paradise restored (Isa. 66: 22,
23); that the facts upon which the Sabbath institution is based con-
fine it to the seventh day, as they are not true of any other day, and
that the terms, Jewish Sabbath, as applied to the seventh day, and
226 FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES.
Christian sabbath, as applied to the first day of the week, are names
of human invention, unscriptural in fact, and false in meaning.
13. That as the man of sin, the papacy, has thought to change times
and laws (the law of God, Dan. 7: 25), and has misled almost all
Christendom in regard to the fourth commandment, we find a prophecy
of reform in this respect to be wrought among believers just before
the coming of Christ. Isa. 56: 1, 2; 1 Peter 1: 5; Rev. 14: 12, etc.
14. That the followers of Christ should be a peculiar people, not fol-
lowing the maxims, nor conforming to the ways, of the world; not
loving its pleasures nor countenancing its follies; inasmuch as the
apostle says that " whosoever therefore will be " in this sense, " a friend
of the world is the enemy of God " (James 4: 4); and Christ says
that we can not have two masters, or, at the same time, serve God
and mammon. Matt. 6: 24.
15. That the Scriptures insist upon plainness and modesty of attire
as a prominent mark of discipleship in those who profess to be the
followers of Him who was " meek and lowly in heart; " that the
wearing of gold, pearls, and costly array, or anything designed merely
to adorn the person and foster the pride of the natural heart, is to be
discarded, according to such scriptures as 1 Tim. 2: 9y 10;. 1 Peter 3: 3, 4.
16. That means for the support of evangelical work among men
should be contributed from love to God and love of souls, not raised
by church lotteries, or occasions designed to contribute to the fun-lov-
ing, appetite-indulging propensities of the sinner, such as fairs, fes-
tivals, crazy socials, etc., which are a disgrace to the professed church
of Christ; that the propdrtion of one's income required in former dis-
pensations can be no less under the gospel; that it is the same as
Abraham (whose children we are, if we are Cfirist's. Gal. 3: 29) paid
to Melchisedec (type of Christ) when he gave him a tenth of all (Heb.
7: 1-4) ; the tithe is the Lord's (Lev. 27: 30); and this tenth of one's
income is also to be supplemented by offerings from those 'who are able,
for the support of the gospel. 2 Cor. 9: 6; Mal. 3: 8, 10.
17. That as the natural or carnal heart is at enmity with God and
his law, this enmity can be subdued only by a radical transformation
of the affections, the exchange of unholy for holy principles; that this
transformation follows repentance and faith, is the special work of
the Holy Spirit, and constitutes regeneration, or conversion.
18. That as all have violated the law of God, and can not of them-
selves render obedience to his just requirements, we are dependent on
Christ, first, for justification from our past offenses, and, secondly, for
grace whereby to render acceptable obedience to his holy law in time
to come.
19. That the Spirit of God was promised to manifest itself in the
church through certain gifts, enumerated especially in 1 Corinthians 12
and Ephesians 4; that these gifts are not designed to supersede, or take
the place of, the Bible, which is sufficient to make us wise unto salva-
tion, any more than the Bible can take the place of the Holy Spirit;
that, in specifying the various channels of its operations, that Spirit
has simply made provision for its own existence and presence with the
people of God to the end of time to lead to an understanding of that
word which it had inspired, to convince of sin, and to work a transfor-
mation in the heart and life; and that those who deny to the Spirit
its place and operation, do plainly deny that part of the Bible which
assigns to it this work and position.
20. That God, in accordance with his uniform dealings with the race.
sends forth a proclamation of the approach of the second advent of
Christ; and that this work is symbolized by the three messages of
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES. 227
Revelation 14, the last one bringing to view the work of, reforin on
the law of God, that his people may acquire a complete readiness for
that event.
21. That the time of the cleansing of the sanctuary (see proposition
10), synchronizing with the time of the proclamation of the third
message (Rev. 14: 9, 10), is a time of investigative judgment, first,
with reference to the dead, and secondly, at the close of probation, with
reference to the living, to determine who of the myriads now sleeping
in -the dust of the earth are worthy of a part in the first resurrection,
and who of its living multitudes are worthy of translation, points
which must be determined before the Lord appears.
22. That the grave, whither we all tend, expressed by the Hebrew
word " sheor and the Greek word " hades," is a place, or condition, in
which there is no work, device, wisdom, nor knowledge. Eccl. 9: 10.
23. That the state to which we are reduced by death is one of silence,
inactivity, and entire unconsciousness. Ps. 146: 4; Eccl. 9: 5, 6; Dan.
12: 2.
24. That out of this prison-house of the grave, mankind are to be
brought by a bodily resurrection, the righteous having part in the first
resurrection, which takes place at the second coming of Christ; the
wicked in the second resurrection, which takes . place in a thousand
years thereafter. Rev. 20: 4-6.
25. That at the last trump, the living righteous are to be changed
in a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, and that the risen righteous
are to be caught up to meet the Lord in the air, so forever to be with
the Lord. 1 Thess. 4: 16, 17; 1 Cor. 15: 51, 52.
26. That these immortalized ones are then taken to heaven, to the
New Jerusalem, the Father's house, in which there are many mansions
(John 14: 1-3), where they reign with Christ a thousand years, judging
the world and fallen angels, that is, apportioning the punishment to
be executed upon them at the close of the one thousand years (Rev.
20: 4; 1 Cor. 6: 2, 3); that during this time the earth lies in a desolate,
chaotic condition (Jer. 4: 23-27), described, as in the beginning, by the
Greek term " abussos " (bottomless pit, Septuagint of Gen. 1: 2) ;
and that here Satan is confined during the thousand years (Rev. 20:
1,. 2), and here finally destroyed (Rev. 20: 10; Mal. 4: 1) ; the theater
of the ruin he has wrought in the universe being appropriately made for
a time his gloomy prison-house, and then the place of his final execution.
27. That at the end of the thousand years the Lord descends with
his people and the New Jerusalem (Rev. 21: 2), the wicked dead are
raised, and come up on the surface of the yet unrenewed earth, and
gather about the city, the camp of the saints (Rev. 20: 9), and fire
comes down from God out of heaven and devours them. They are then
consumed, root and branch (Mal. 4: 1), becoming as though they had
not been (Obadiah 15, 16). In this everlasting destruction from the
presence of the Lord (2 Thess. 1: 9), the wicked meet the " everlasting
punishment" threatened against them (Matt. 25: 46), which is ever-
lasting death. Rom. 6: 23; Rev. 20: 14, 15. This is the perdition of
ungodly men, the fire which consumes them being the fire for which
" the heavens and the earth, which are now, . . . are kept in store,"
which shall melt even the elements with its intensity, and purge the
earth from the deepest stains of the curse of sin. 2 Peter 3: 7-12.
28. That new heavens and a new earth shall spring by the power of
God from the ashes of the old, and this renewed earth with the New
Jerusalem for its metropolis and capital shall be the eternal inherit-
ance of the saints, the place where the righteous shall evermore dwell.
2 Peter 3: 13; Ps. 37: 11, 29; Matt. 5: 5.
228 FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES.
Article I Name.
'Article II Object.
Article IX Amendments.
BY-LAWS.
Article IV Finance.
Section 1. This Conference shall receive a tithe from all of its Union
and local conferences, and the tithe of its Union and local Mission
Fields.
Sec. 2. The Executive Committee shall be authorized to call for
such special donations as may be necessary to properly prosecute its
. work.
Sec. 3. The Conference shall receive offerings devoted to missions.
Article V Audits.
Section 1. The Executive Committee shall have the accounts of the
Conference and of its several departments audited at least once each
calendar year, and shall report upon the same to the General Confer-
ence at its regular sessions.
Sec. 2. The Executive Committee shall appoint annually eight per-
sons not in its employ, who, with the president, the vice-presidents, the
secretary, the treasurer, and not less than seven presidents of Union
Conferences, shall constitute a committee for auditing and settling all
accounts against the General Conference.
POSTAGE RATES.
Domestic.
The rates of postage on domestic matter are as follows:
Letters and other sealed matter, two cents an ounce.
Magazines, newspapers and other periodicals, when sent entire, one
cent for each four ounces, or fraction thereof.
Books, circulars, and miscellaneous printed matter, including photo-
graphs, seeds, bulbs, roots, scions, and plants, one cent for each two
ounces, or fraction thereof.
All other matter one cent an ounce.
The domestic rates apply on matter sent between the following
countries: United States, Cuba, Hawaii, Philippines, Porto Rico,
Tutuila (Somoa), Windward Islands, Canada, Newfoundland, Mexico,
Panama, Shanghai, China (subject to duty, payable on delivery), Great
Britain, Ireland, and Germany.
Foreign.
The rates of postage on matter to be sent to countries of the Uni-
versal PostO Union other than those named above, are as follows:
Letters, and other sealed matter, five cents for the first ounce, and
three cents for each additional ounce or fraction thereof.
Commercial papers, for the first ten ounces or less, five cents; and
for each additional two ounces, or fraction of two ounces, one cent.
Limit of weight, four pounds, six ounces.
Postal cards, two cents each.
Magazines, newspapers, etc., two ounces for one cent.
ERRATA.
In the few days required to print the foregoing pages, the following
changes were reported, arid may be noted on the pages indicated by
those who wish to secure the latest revisions of the directory:
Page 21: L. T. Nicola,South Lancaster, Mass.
C. F. Ulrich, 34ngera St., Westfield, Mass.
Page 26: J. C. Stevens, 266 West Ivy St., New Haven, Conn.
Field Missionary Agent of the Western New York Conference:
A. L. Griffis, 271 Mulberry St., Lockport, N. Y.
Page 27: A member of the Canadian Union Conference Executive Com-
mittee in the place of Eugene Leland, M. C. Kirkendall.
Page 28: President of the Ontario Conference, M. C. Kirkendall.
Member of the Ontario Conference Executive Cominittee in the
place of Charles Smith, H. T. Curtis.
Religious Liberty Secretary of the Ontario Conference: B. B.
Noftsger, 173 Second Ave., Ottawa, Ontario.
Missionary Field Agent of the Ontario Conference: Wesley Wells,
Lorne Park, Ontario.
Page 2g: Additional Missionary Licentiates of the Ontario Conference:
Mabel Hillyard, 82 Salem St., Toronto, Ontario. Ethel Lyng, 503
Downie St., Stratford, Ontario. H. A. Neirgarth, 573 English St.,
London, Ontario. Barbara Sherk, West Moreland Ave., Toronto,
Ontario. G. W. Sowler, 17 Albany Ave., Toronto, Ontario.
Page 30: Central Union Conference: Secretary of Conference, of Educa-
tional Department, and of Young People's Department: E. E.
Farnsworth.
Missionary Secretary: Paul Curtis.
Medical Secretary: Dr. C. A. Hansen, 1112 Kalamath St., Denver
Colo.
Religious Liberty Secretary: J. S. Wightman, 803 Cleveland Ave.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Pages 31 and 211: Omit the name of Mrs. Lulu Wightman.
Page 33: Jacob Riffel transferred to the Upper Columbia Conference.
Page 34: B..M. Garton, 312 East Eleventh St., Grand Island, Nebr.
Under Ministers of Nebraska Conference add: L. B. Porter, Oak-
dale, Nebr.
G. W. White, 408 West Ninth St., North Platte, Nebr.
Omit the name of Paul Sampson.
Page 35: Mrs. E. M. Peebles, College View, Nebr.
Omit the following names: James Johnson, Ida Johnson, Arvid
Bjurstrom, and Howard Peebles.
Under Nebraska church-school teachers add: Clara Underwood, 950
North Twenty seventh St., Omaha, Nebr.
Religious Liberty Secretary of the North Missouri Conference:
E. A. Merrell, 1713 North Second St., St. Joseph, Mo.
Page 36: Address of E. A. Merrell as above.
J. Z. Walker, 520 West Lynn St., Springfield, Mo.
Omit Miss Eva Hough, Miss Mabel Carmen.
Page 37! Omit M. E. George, Miss Maisie Brown.
Page 38: State Agent and Missionary Secretary of Wyoming Confer-
ence: Vacant. ,
L. B. Porter transferred to Nebraska Conference.
Office address of Columbia Union Conference: Baltimore, Md.
General Missionary Secretary and Secretary of Young People's
Work: Vacant.
233
234 ERRATA.
Page 39: The Chesapeake Conference has a legal association, the direc-
tors being the Conference Committee, and the 'officers the same as
those for the Conference.
C. B. Haynes, 44 Loudon Ave. Station D, Baltimore, Md.
Page 4o: U. D. Pickard, R. F. D. No.' 2, Warrenton, Va.
Page 42: Ohio Conference: Field Missionary Agent: F. B. Numbers,
Box 187, Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Page 44: Secretary Educational Department of the West Pennsylvania
Conference: Vacant.
Field Missionary Agent and Missionary Secretary: I. G. Bigelow.
Kendall Creek Station, Bradford, Pa.
Page 45: President of West Virginia Conference, F. H. Robbins; Secre-
tary and Treasurer of Conference and Tract Society, Mrs. Mary
Haddix.
Page 53: Field Missionary Agent of Wisconsin Conference: Frank
Halderson, Box 57, Grand Rapids, Wis.
Page 63: Add to the list of Upper Columbia ministers, Jacob Riffel,
College Place, Wash.
Add to the list of Missionary Licentiates, Ellen Swensen, Spokane,
Wash.
Page 68: Isaac Morrison, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 96, Napa, Cal.
Page 69: Tract Society Secretary of Southern California Conference:
Miss Rena Stevenson.
Page 84: J. S. Rouse, 1101 Denison St., Little Rock, Ark.
Page go: Manitoba onference: Omit the name At) M. J. Fritz as Vice-
President and member of the Executive Committee.
Add to the list of Licentiates, Charles Nelson, 563 Alexander Ave.,
Winnipeg, Malitoba.
Page xoo: Office of the Wales Conference: " Alta Vista," Llanishen St.,
Heath, Cardiff, South Wales.
Page no: West Russian Mission, and not West Prussian.
Page 118: Executive Committee of the South African Union Conference:
R. C. Porter, H. J. Edmed, M. C. Sturdevant, W. S. Hyatt, I. J.
Hankins, J. H. De Beer, E. R. Williams, Geo. Thomason, C. P.
Crager.
Page 123: Office address of the South American Union Conference:
Florida, F. C. C. A., Buenos Ayres, Argentina, South America.
Page 18o: Board of Trustees of the Cape Sanitarium: The members of
the South African Union Conference Executive Committee.
Page 187: Add East Lake Health Home, Decatur, Ga.; Supt., C. F.
Curtis, M. D.
INDEX.
B AHAMA Mission
Balkan Mission
Baker's Mountain Industrial School and Orphans' Home
77
104
144
Baltic Conference 108
Barot seland Mission 121
Basutoland Mission 121
Battle Creek Academy 144
Bavarian Conference 114
Beechwood Manual Training Academy 144
Belfast Sanitarium (see Rostrevor Hills Hydro)
Bellair Hydropathic 187
Bengali Language, periodical in 173
Berean Industrial School 144
Bermuda Mission 139
Bethel Academy 144
Black River Valley Sanitarium 187
Bohemian language, periodical in 173
Boise Sanatorium 187
Bolivia Mission 126
Boulder-Colorado Sanitarium 179
Brazil Publishing House 162
235
236 INDEX.
IIllinois,
CELANDIC Mission
Idaho, Conferences in
Conferences in
113
61, 62
50, 51
Indiana Conference 47
India Mission 135
India Publishing House 164
Intermediate Schools 142-161
International Publishing Association 164
Iowa Circle Sanitarium (see Washington Branch Sanitarium)
Iowa Conference 55
Iowa Industrial Academy (see Stuart Academy)
Iowa Sanitarium 181
INDEX. 239
Conference 130
JAMAICA
Japan Mission 137
Japanese, periodical in 175
Japanese Publishing House 165
Japanese Sanitarium 188
Jared Sanitarium 188
Java Mission 97.
ANSAS Conference
K Kansas Sanitarium
Keene Industrial Academy
32
181
149
Kentucky Conference 80
Kimberley Baths 182
Kobe Sanitarium 188
Korean Girls' School 150
Korean Mission 137
Korean Boys' School 150
Korean S. D. A. Mission Press 165
ADISON Sanitarium
M Maine Conference
Malay language, periodical in
182
23
175
Manitoba Conference 90
Manson Industrial Academy 151
Maori language, periodical in 175
240 INDEX.
UEBEC Conference . 26
Q Queensland Conference 95
ARATONGA, Mission in 97
R Periodical in 176
Relief Bureau 17
Religious Liberty Association 15
Review and Herald Publishing Association 166
Rhenish-Prussian Conference ,. 115
Rhode Island, Conference in 25
Rio Grande Conference 125
River Plate Academy 154
River Plate Sanitarium 184
Rock City Sanitarium 184
Roman-Swiss Conference 105
Rostrevor,.Hills Hydro 184
Royal Intermediate School 154
Rumanian language, periodical in 176
Russian Union Conference 108
Russian, periodical in 176
Mission in 98
Tahitian language, periodical in 177
Takoma School 157
Taquary Training-school 157
Tasmania Conference (see Victoria-Tasmania Conference)
Tennessee, Conferences in 73, 82
Tennessee River Conference 82
Texas Conference 86
Texas, Conferences in 84, 86, 87
Toluca Industrial School 157
Transportation Agents 18
Tri-City Sanitarium 186
Tonga School 157
Tongan language, periodical in 177
Tunesassa Intermediate School 157
Turkish Mission 108
244 INDEX.
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Address all correspondence to the
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DEPARTMENTS _
i. College Courses. 2. Academic and Prepara-
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6.. Conservatory of Music. 7. Preparatory Medical
(Affiliated with the Medical Department of Nebraska
University). 8. German (native students and teach-
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EVIDENCES OF PROGRESS
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Southern Periodicals
THE WATCHMAN
A FORTY-EIGHT-PAGE monthly, embracing every phase of the
gospel. Prophecies relating to the present time are given a
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THE GOSPEL HERALD
A four-page monthly, devoted to the interests of the work
among the colored people. Subscription rate, io cents a year.
Health
A Treatise on Anatomy, Physiology, and Hygiene
With a Scientific Description of
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635 pages. Bound in three substantial styles :
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