Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
YEAR BOOK
of the
Seventh-day Adventist
Denomination
The Official Directories
Published by
Review and Herald Publishing Association
Takoma Park Station, Washington, D. C.
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 quali-
fied 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, showing the
growth and development of each. A section is also de-
voted 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./
473 pages, Cloth $1,25
YEAR BOOK
OF THE
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PUBLISHED BY
WASHINGTON, D. C.
THE YEARS.
QUICKLY and silently steal they away,
Moment by moment, and day by day;
Like a swift flowing river glide they along,
Like a fair, fleeting vision, a beautiful song.
2
PREFACE.
1908 Year Book, while for this issue only the figures indicating amen
membership were called for, there is an apparent decrease in some
instances. Absolutely accurate figures in every case are not available,
however, until the close of the year, so that the figures indicating
the number of churches and their membership as shown herein should
not be considered in preference to those which will be given in the
statistical report, which is prepared later from returns secured after
the close of the year.
The above figures show a total of 22 Union and 102 local Confer-
ences, 67 missions, and 186 institutions, or a grand total of 377 organ-
izations and institutions which have been organized and established
for the purpose of extending this work throughout the world. This is
truly a wonderful growth, when one considers that only a few years
ago the number of organizations and institutions representing this
work was not one-tenth of those 'existing to-day. In addition there
are now many auxiliary departments, societies, and facilities. Con-
nected with the entire number of conferences and institutions there is,
as shown by the statistical report for 1907 (and during 1908 consider-
ably increased), a total of 6,570 laborers, which number, as related to
the entire membership of the denomination, stands as one to fifteen.
The statistical report for 1907 shows that the total contributions
by the entire denomination for all purposes during that year were
$1,704,718.12, a per capita of $18.13. From the fact that this was a
net increase of $310,356.19 over the amount for the preceding year, it
is safe to conclude that the contributioni for all lines of evangelical
work during 1908 will approximate $2,000,000, or a per capita of $20.
The progress this work is making may be readily understood by
calling attention to a few items showing the standing of ten and
twenty years ago compared with the standing for 1908:
y `43
:a
{,.
e..T. .
11 N
.
r g .
r.
Ts ji .E. V.. 11 '4,
.1 S'
g 4 .g 1 -5.4, g N '4,i' ii g T. m'^
..) C.) Z G.) z iL," 0 A. 67:4 a 6r3 624
1888 32 7 901 26,112 $ 212,597.59 $8.15 8 6 3 17
1898 39 27 1,654 59,447 502,328.45 8.45 21 12 16 49
1908 102 67 2,569 86,094 2,000,000.00 20.00 81 26 79 186
At this date the tithes and offerings for 1908 can only be approx-
imated. In addition to the membership of churches there are about
14,000 other communicants, most of whom are members of companies
not yet organized into churches, thus bringing the grand total Sab-
bath-keepers to over 100,000. Since this entire number assist in making
up the grand total of tithes and offerings, the per capita for 1908, as
shown above, is reckoned as including the highest number connected
with the denomination, rather than the membership of churches alone.
The following pages giving population, area, membership, and
churches, indicate also the order in which the directories appear in
the body of this work.
PREPACK. 5
Area in Member-
Population sq. miles ship Churches
District of Columbia 332,091 6g 482 5
Area in Member-
Population sq. miles ship Churches
North Dakota 672,671 70,795 1,116 28
South Dakota 450,000 59,234 969 33
Southeastern Union 6,898,733 211,048 1,613 59
Cumberland 796,931 17,383 510 12
Florida 434,165 50,990 460 20
Georgia 2,216,331 59,436 180 5
North Carolina 1,976,571 52,250 296 13
South Carolina 1,474,735 30,989 167 9
Area in Member-
Population SQ.miles ship Churches
New Zealand 857,533 106,259 447 16
Queensland 550,404 688,497 258 6
South Australia 381,148 904,600 318 10
Tasmania 177,213 26,215 206 5
Victoria 1,210,304 87,884 758 17
West Australia 263,864 975,920 374 16
Cook Islands 12,500 200 18 1
Fiji 125,000 8,000 170 13
Friendly Islands 18,000 374 12 1
Java 32,000,000 50,500 6 0
New Guinea 350,000 3 ..
Norfolk Island 700 21 24 1
Philippine Islands... 8,000,000 115,026 3 ..
Pitcairn Island 167 6 67 1
Samoa 36,755 1,701 5 0
Singapore Mission 300,000 226 44 1
Society Islands 12,800 642 74 -4
Sumatra 3,000,000 161,612 4 0
Area in Member-
Population sq. miles ship Churches
Northern France . 22,860,781 102,465 44 1
Portugal 5,423,132 36,038 11 ..
Spain 19,565,903 190,050 35
Area in Member.
Population sq. miles ship Chu! ches
, West Indian Union 11,539,561 627,929 3,481 77
British Guiana 326,000 210,910 400 6
Central America 3,433,842 156,634 228 6
East Caribbean 900,000 2,471 400 7
Jamaica 826,437 4,207 1,385 31
South Caribbean 375,000 2,001 480 10
West Caribbean 1,000,000 164,268 358 8
Cuba 2,028,282 47,288 50 2
Hayti 1,000,000 ' 18,249 57 2
North Caribbean 1,650,000 21,901 123 5
Vr For changes made in directories while the work on this book war'
in progress, see page 229.
Directory of the Seventh-day
Adventist Denomination.
GENERAL CONFERENCE.
Organized May 21, 1863.
Territory: The following-named Subtreasurer for Europe: Miss
Union Conferences: Atlantic, Alice Kiissner, Grindelberg 15a,
Canadian, Central, Columbia, Hamburg, Germany.
Lake, Northern, North Pacific, Home Secretary: T. E. Bowen,
Pacific, Southeastern, Southern, Takorna Park Station, Wash-
Southwestern, Western Cana- ington, D. C.
dian, Australasian, British, Ger- Statistical Secretary: H. E.
man, Latin, Russian, Scandina- Rogers, Takoma Park Station,
vian, South African, South Washington, D. C.
American, West Indian; the
Levant Union Mission; the mis- EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
_ sions of Bermuda, British West
Africa, China, Hawaii, India, A. G. Daniells, Takoma Park Sta-
Japan, Mexico; and the Dis- tion, Washington, D. C.
trict of Columbia. ti. A. Irwin, Takoma Park Sta-
Cable and Telegraphic Address: tion, Washington, D. C.
Adventist, Washington. (A B E. W. Farnsworth, South Lan-
C and Western Union tele- caster, Mass.
graphic codes used.) W. H. Thurston, 173 Second Ave.,
Post-office Address: Takoma Park Ottawa, Ontario.
Station, Washington, District of Allen Moon, 213-215 Dean Bldg.,
Columbia, U. S. A. 113 South Lafayette St., South
Bend, Ind.
OFFICERS. R. A. Under wood, 2718 Third Ave.,
President: A. G. Daniells, Takoma South, Minneapolis, Minn.
Park Station, Washington, D. C. E. T. Russell, College View, Nebr.
Vice-President: L. R. Conradi, Clarence Santee, Keene, Tex.
Grindelberg 15a, Hamburg, Ger- II. W. Cottrell, Mountain View,
Cal.
many. W. B. White, College Place,Wash.
Vice-President: G. A. Irwin, 0. A. Olsen, " Elsnath," Burwood
Takoma Park Station, Wash- St., Burwood, N. S. W., Aus-
ington, D. C. tralia.
Secretary: W. A. Spicer, Takoma L. R. Conradi, Grindelberg 15a,
Park Station, Washington, D. C. Hamburg, Germany.
Treasurer: I. H. Evans, Takoma W. J. Fitzgerald, Stanborough
Park Station, Washington, D. C. Park, Watford, Harts, England.
APPOINTED ASSISTANTS. R. C. Porter, " Wynnton," Selous
Road, Claremont, South Africa.
Assistant Secretary for Europe: J. W. Westphal, Casilla 481, Bue-
Guy Dail, Grindelberg 15a, Ham- nos Ayres, Argentina, South
burg, Germany. America.
10
GENERAL ORGANIZATIONS.
ATLANTIC UNION
CONFERENCE
wAALER
NEW YORK
CON FERENCE
TU.. SSA
OFFICERS.
Machlan, R. J. Bryant, T. H.
President: E. W. Farnsworth, Purdon, C. 0. Prince.
South Lancaster, Mass. " The Atlantic Union Conference
Vice-President: C. H. Edwards, Association of Seventh-day Ad-
51 Whitmore St., Hartford, ventists: " Trustees, Eugene
Conn. W. Farnsworth (Pres.), Horace
Secretary and Treasurer: Miss B. Tucker (Sec. and Treas.),
Jennie Thayer, South Lancaster, H. F. Ketring, B. F. Machlan,
Mass. W. A. Westworth, F. H. De Vin-
Auditor: Jennie Thayer. ney, C. H. Edwards.
General Missionary Secretary: F. Medical Missionary Department:
M. Dana, South Lancaster, Dr. C. 0. Prince, Secretary.
Mass. Educational Department: Secre-
General Missionary Agent: R. J. tary, B. F. Machlan, South Lan-
Bryant, R. F. D. No. 2, Sara- easter, Mass.
toga Springs, N. Y. Young People's Department: Sec-
Executive Committee: E. W. retary, F. M. Dana, South Lan-
Farnsworth, C. H. Edwards, caster, Mass.
Jennie Thayer, the presidents Religious Liberty Secretary: C. S.
of the Conferences composing Longacie,, South Lancaster,
the Union, E. E. Miles, B. F. Mass.
ATLANTIC UNION CONFERENCE. 19
MARITIME CONFERENCE.
Organized 1902. ONTARIO CONFERENCE.
Territory: The Provinces of New Organized 1899..
Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and
Prince Edward Island. Territory: The Province of On-
Population: 930,341; sq. miles, tario.
50,800. Population: 2,659,484; sq. miles,
Membership: 260; churches,. 12. 222,000.
Office: Williamsdale, East, Nova Membership: 612; churches, 24.
Scotia. Office Address: Lorne Park, .0n-
tario.
OFFICERS.
OFFICERS.
President: J. 0. Miller, 17 Met-
calf St., St. John, New Bruns- President: Eugene Leland, office
wick. address.
Treasurer: E. E. Gardner, office Secretary and Treasurer of Con-
address. ference: C. D. Terwillegar, of-
Secretary: Beatrice Heisler, office fice address.
address. Secretary Sabbath-school and
Secretary Sabbath-school Depart- Young People's Departments:
ment: Beatrice Heisler. Miss Margaret Shanks, 213
Secretary Young People's Depart- Dalhousie St., Brantford, On-
ment: Miss Mabel Dimock, tario.
Farmington, Nova Scotia. Executive Committee: Eugene Le-
Religious Liberty Secretary: A. A. land, J. T. Errington, J. T.
CANADIAN UNION CONFERENCE. 27
OFFICERS. LICENTIATE.
CENTRAL
UNION
CI,NFERENCE
CENTRAL UNION CONFERENCE. 29
S
*, nNenuno
COLUMBIA
UNION
CONFERENCE
MINISTERS. OFFICERS.
L. F. Starr, Takoma Park Station, President: W. H. Heckman, of-
Washington, D. C. fice address.
John F. Jones, Fords Store, Md. Vice-President 0. 0. Bernstein,
Fred H. Seeney, Cheswold, Del. office address.
J. F. Piper, 30 West Side Ave., Secretary and Treasurer of Con-
Hagerstown, Md. ference and Tract Society: A. L.
A. V. Cotton, 26 Wesley St., Bal- Bayley, office address.
timore, -Md. Medical Department: . W. II.
Carl B. Haynes, 4107 Mass. Ave., Smith, M. D., 1929 Girard Ave.,
Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Pa.
G. P. Gaede, 30 Wesley St., Sta. Field Missionary Secretary: Wm.
D, Baltimore, Md. T. Hilgert, 425 Hobart St., Phil-
Fred M Fairchild, Cumberland, adelphia, Pa.
Md. Field Missionary Agent: G. W.
LICENTIATES. Holman, 808 Prangley Ave.,
Lancaster, Pa.
Virbrook Nutter, 26 Wesley St., Sabbath-school and Young Peo-
Sta. D, Baltimore, Md. ple's Departments: Secretary,
W. R. Pale, 26 Wesley St., Sta. Miss Sue M. Andrews, office ad-
D, Baltimore, Md. dress; Treasurer, A. L. Bayley.
G. H. Clark, 26 Wesley St., Sta. Religious Liberty Secretary: A. R.
D; Baltimore, Md. Bell, 706 Pennsylvania Ave.,
W. L. Adkins, 26 Wesley St., Sta. York, Pa.
D, Baltimore, Md. Executive Committee: W. H.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATE. Heckman, 0. 0. Bernstein,
Henry Baumgartner, I. M. Mar-
Miss Emnia S. Newcomer, 26 Wes- tin, C. S. Wiest.
ley St., Sta. Baltimore, Md.
MINISTERS.
CHURCH-SCHOOL TEACHERS.
W. H. Heckman, 4910 Arch St.,
Miss Ida C. Sewell, Rock Hall, Philadelphia, Pa.
Md. J. H. Krum, Mohnton, Pa.
Miss Elsie Sewell, Fords Store, 0. 0. Bernstein, 4910 Arch St.,
Md. Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Mae E. Willis, Cheswold, Chas. Baierle, Cresco, Pa:
Del. Henry Meyer, 869 North Thirtieth
St., Philadelphia, Pa.
EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA A. R. Bell, 706 Pennsylvania Ave.,
, CONFERENCE. York, Pa.
Organized 1903, out of territory LICENTIATES.
comprising the Pennsylvania
Conference, which was organ- I. M. Martin, 1942 North Seven-
ized in 1879. teenth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Territory: That portion of Penn- Chas. S. Wiest, Wellsboro, Pa.
sylvania lying east of the east- B. M. Heald, Wellsboro, Pa.
erly line of Potter, Clinton, W. T. Hilgert, 425 Hobart St.,
Center, Mifflin, Huntingdon, and Philadelphia, Pa.
Fulton Counties. Chas. S. Baum, South Lancaster,
Population: 4,000,000; sq. miles, Mass.
21,881. MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Membership: 1,135; churches, 29.
Office: 4910 Arch St., Philadel- Henry Baumgartner, Vera Cruz,
phia, Pa. Pa.
COLUMBIA UNION CONFERENCE. 39
OFFICERS.
WEST VIRGINIA CONFER-
President: F. D. Wagner, Wil- ENCE.
kinsburg, Pa.
Organized 1887.
Vice-President: I. N. Williams, Territory: The State of West
Corydon, Pa, Virginia,
COLUMBIA UNION CONFERENCE. 43
NORTHDA AO TA CONFERENCE
MINNESOTA
CONFER EKE
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MONTANA CONFERENCE
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MINISTERS.
WESTERN OREGON CONFER-
ENCE. C. W. Flaiz, 611/2 North Park St.,
Formerly part of the North Pa- Portland, Oregon.
cific Conference, organized 1877; F. S. Bunch, Gravel-Ford, Oregon.
reorganized 1902. W. L. Black, Medford, Oregon.
64 NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
President: S. W. Nellis, office ad-
dress.
T. G. Bunch, Marshfield, Oregon. Secretary and Treasurer: H. A.
Mrs. W. L. Black, Medford, Ore- Green, office address.
gon. Corresponding Secretary of the
Mrs. C. J. Cole, St. Johns, Oregon. Sabbath-school and Young Peo-
NORTH PACIFIC UNION CONFERENCE: 65
PACIFIC
UNION
CONFERENCE
CUMBERLAND CO F
TENNESSEE
NOR T H CAROLINA
C.FOLLLo
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SOUTH
0. .... CAROLINA
GEORGIA
SOUTHEASTERN
Po
UNION
CONFERENCE
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SOUTHERN UNION
CONFERENCE
Medical Secretary: W. A. George, Kirk (Sec.), W. A. Westworth,
care Sanitarium, Nashville,Tenn. J. F. Pogue, A. J. Hetherington.
" Southern Union Conference Asso-
ciation of Seventh-day Advent- AIINISTERS.
ists: " Directors: G. A. Irwin,
President; C. F. McVagh, I. A. C. F. McVagh, 85 and 87 Arcade
Ford, R. Hook, Jr., M. F. Knox, Bldg., Nashville, Tenn.
W. A. Wilcox, C. P. Bollman. R. M. Kilgore, Graysville, Tenn.
SOUTHERN UNION CONFERENCE. '79
SOUTHWESTERN
UNION CONFERENCE
AR CTIC OCEAN
MINISTERS. MINISTERS.
AUSTRALASIAN UNION
CONFERENCE
(1.11/1
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.4 -44N.$13.'
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MINISTERS.
FRIENDLY ISLANDS MISSION.
Population: 18,000; sq. miles,
A. H. Piper, 103 William St., 374.
Perth, West Australia, Aus- Membership: 12; church, 1.
tralia. Address: Nukualofa, Tonga,
E. Hillard, 103 William St., Friendly Islands, Pacific Ocean.
Perth, West Australia, Aus- Director and Licentiate: W. W.
tralia. Palmer.
Missionary Teachers: H. E. Piper,
LICENTIATE. Mrs. H. E. Piper, Miss N. Sis-
ley, Miss M. Ford.
R. Howie, 103 William St., Perth,
West Australia, Australia.
JAVA MISSION.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
Population: 32,000,000; sq. miles,
(All of whom may be addressed at 50,500.
103 William St., Perth.) Membership: 6.
Mrs. E. Hilliard, Miss M. Chan- Address: Kramat Gantoeng, Sour-
dler, A. Mountain, C. E. Ash- abaya, Java, East Indies.
croft, Mrs. Freeman, Miss Missionary Licentiites: Miss P.
Dawkins, W. E. Prees, J. L. Tunheim, Miss A. Nordstrom,
Branford. E. E. Thorpe, Mrs. E. E. Thorpe.
100 AUSTRALASIAN UNION CONFERENCE.
M. E. Olsen, A. B. Olsen.
OFFICERS.
President: W. J. Fitzgerald. MISSIONARY LICENTIATE.
Vice-President: S. G. Haughey. Miss Edith Chapman.
Secretary and Treasurer: Miss
Edith Chapman.
Executive Committee: W. J. Fitz- NORTH. ENGLAND CONFER-
gerald, W. H. Wakeham, W. C.
Sisley, W. H. Meredith, J. J. ENCE.
Gillatt, S. G. Haughey, M. A. Organized 1902; formerly a part
Altman, H. E. Armstrong, H. C. of the British Conference organ-
Lacey, Dr. A. B. Olsen. ized 1898.
Transportation Agent: A. Bacon, Territory: The northern half of
84 Upper Tollington Park, Lon- England, including all north of
don, N., England. the southern borders of Wor-
Secretary S. S. and Young Peo- cester, Warwick, Northampton,
ple's Departments: W. H. Wake- and Lincoln.
ham. Population: 16,392,364; sq. miles,
"Seventh-day Adventist Union, ' 27,510.
Limited." (Incorporated 1906.) Membership: 674; churches, 19.
Office: Stanborough Park, Wat- Office: 78 Gregory Boulevard, Not-
ford, England. tingham, England.
102 BRITISH UNION CONFERENCE.
' WESTERN
NORT H EUROPEAN
SEA UNION
CONFERENCES
8 ri ITISH * COO .40,41.1.S
COAVEITEATE,, N L(4/ -
ATLANT IC OCEAN
LISA.
0. Luepke.
GERMAN-SWISS CONFERENCE.
LICENTIATES.
Organized 1901.
ft. Lusky, Edgar Hartmann.
Population: 2,500,000.
MISSIONARY LICENTIATES. Membership: 428; churches, 12.
Address: Nonnenweg 22, Basle,
Ti. Rall, C. von Fintel, H. Gulden- Switzerland.
zopf, M. Friesel, Amanda Sev-
erin. OFFICERS.
President: J. G. ()blander.
Secretary: G. W. Hockarth.
EAST GERMAN CONFERENCE. Treasurer: W. Sebald.
Sabbath-school and Missioriary
Organized 1901. Secretary: Mrs. L. Sebald.
Territory: Provinces of Branden- Canvassing Agent: A. Gloor.
burg, Pomerania, and the. City Executive Committee: J. C. Oh-.
of Berlin. Binder, J. Erzberger, W. Kilry,
Population: 7,256,380. W. Sebald, H. Huber.
106 GERMAN UNION CONFERENCE.
_c. 0 RIK'S H
Gt)
YR /A1 2
41cDITERRAIVEAN SEA
I.mvLLn
J. T. Boettcher.
CAUCASIAN CONFERENCE.
Organized in 1901 as South Rus-
BALTIC CONFERENCE. sian Conference.
(Organized 1907, at Riga, the or-
ganization going into effect Territory: Cis- and Trans-Cauca-
Jan. 1, 1908.) sus and Don District I.
CHINA
VltrgrVIST
0. Wildgrube.
EAST RUSSIAN MISSION.
Territory: Astrakhan, Saratov, LICENTIATE.
Samara, Orenburg, and, Ufa
governments, and Central Asia. J. Pilkewitsch.
Population: 22,692,700.
Membership: 160; churches, 9. MISSIONARY LICENTIATES.
OFFICERS.
* v x COO .0011A1r195
1.0.11. ^
1,01.1$ 0101/JC
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pUSSsP
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. SOUTH AFRICAN
UNION
CONFERENCE
Parr LPL.9PC
a
SOUTH AMERICAN UNION
CONFERENCE.
Organized 1906.
Territory: Argentina, Bolivia, Buenos Ayres, Argentina, South
Brazil, Chile, Ecuador, Falkland America.
Islands, Paraguay, Peru, Uru- Office Address: Florida, F. C. R.,
guay. Buenos Aires, Argentina, South
Population: 41,964,550: sq. miles. America.
5,825,561.
OFFICERS.
Membership: 2,210; churches, 61.
Cable Address: Adventist, Buenos President: J. W. Westphal, post-
Ayres. office address.
Post-office Address: Casilla 481, Vice-President: F. IV. Spies,
124 SOUTH AMERICAN UNION CONFERENCE.
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PvIttl.I. 1101,1i
"X.,
PERUVIAN MISSION.
W. J. Tanner.
MISCELLANEOUS MISSIONS.
UNDER GENERAL CONFERENCE DIRECTION.
Cable Address: Adventist, Shang- 11.. F.-Cottrell, Cheo Chia Keo, IIo:
hai. nan, via Hankow, China.
Office Address: Box 993, United B. L. Anderson, Kulangsu, Amoy,
States Postal Agency,- Shang- China.
hai, China. Nga Pit Keh, Kulangsu, Amoy,
China.
OFFICERS.
. PACIFIC
OCEAN
4rS1SSION 0EL04O.A,E.
PoaccIlloN6 IfauSe
SCHOOL
f'
ONCINCLIo
NDIA MISSION
ARABIAN SEA
BAC of BENGAL
/41151.1111.**Ibigrt*
.1.151.4
OOC. nova
SAN,TAA.N
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TON ro
JAPAN MISS
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142
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
For statistical information, see later pages.
(Colleges, Academies, and Intermediate Schools, in Alphabetical Order.)
Established 1906.
KOREAN SCHOOL.
Board of Trustees: John A. Bur-
Soonan, Korea. - den (President), John R. Leads-
worth, E. E. Andross, John
Established 1907. Wessels, Julia A. White, T. S.
Boys' department in charge of Nightingale, R. S. Owen.
W. R. Smith. Girls' department Faculty: George K. Abbott, M. D.,
in charge of Miss Mimi Scharf-' President, Anatomy, Practice of
fenberg. Medicine; Roderick S. Owen,
Bible, Pastoral Training; J. R.
Leadsworth, B. S., M. D., Di-
etetics, Materia Medica; Luther
Warren, Field Evangelist; Julia
LATIN UNION SCHOOL. A. White, M. D., Supt. Lady
Nurses, Physiology, Obstetrics;
Gland (Vaud), Switzerland.
John A. Burden, Spirit of
Established 1904. Prophecy; Cora -M. Abbott,
M. D., Pediatrics, Mental Dis-
Board of Management: J. Vuilleu- eases; George McCready Price,
mier, L. P. Tieche, P. A. De Secretary, History, Physical
Forest, J. Robert. Sciences; Grace H. Jennings,
Teachers: J. Vuilleumier, L. Ben- Instructor in Anatomy and
Czet, Dr. P. A. De Forest, E. Physiology; J. J. Wier, Instruc-
Noualy, L. P. Tieche, Marie tor in Laboratory Methods;
Hanhardt, Jaques Erzberger. Bertha M. Orchard, Matron,
Language: French. Practical and Surgical Nursing;
EDUCATIONAL IN STIT VTION S. 151
ENGLISH PERIODICALS.
The Advent Review and Sabbath scription, $1; Takoma Park
Herald (denominational church Station, Washington, D. C.;
paper) ; weekly; twenty-four editor, Mrs. Fannie Dickerson
pages; annual subscription, Chase.
$1.50; published at Takoma Liberty (official organ of the Re-
Park Station, Washington, D. ligious Liberty Bureau); a
C.; editor, W. W. Prescott; forty-eight page quarterly mag-
associate editors, C. M. Snow, azine of religious freedom, de-
W. A. Spicer. voted to the promulgation of
The Signs of the Times (leading the fundamental principles of
missionary paper and prophetic the rights of the people; annual
expositor); illustrated weekly; subscription, 25 cents; published
sixteen pages; annual subscrip- by Review and Herald Pub.
tion, $1.50; to foreign countries, Assn., Takoma Park Station,
$1.75; published by Pacific Press Washington, D. C.; editorial
Publishing Co., Mountain View, committee, W. W. Prescott, G.
Cal.; editor, M. C. Wilcox; as- B. Thompson, C. M. Snow, K. C.
sociate, A. 0. Tait; assistant, Russell, W. A. Colcord.
Max Hill. The Present Truth (devoted to a
Signs of the Times Monthly Mag- presentation of the doctrine of
azine; forty-eight pages and the second coming of Christ,
cover; $1 a year; to foreign and general Bible truth); week-
countries, $1.25; published by ly; sixteen pages; annual sub-
the Pacific Press Pub. Co., scription, Cs 6d ($1.60); Stan-
Mountain View, Cal.; editor, M. borough Park, Watford, Herts,
C. Wilcox; associate, A. 0. Tait; England; editor, W. T. Bartlett.
assistant, Max Hill. The Australasian Signs of the
The Watchman; general mission- Times (devoted to an exposi-
ary paper and Bible expositor; tion of Bible truth and signs of
illustrated; monthly magazine the times); weekly; sixteen
of forty-eight or more pages and pages; annual subscription, 4s
covers; annual subscription (in- 6d; to countries outside of Aus-
cluding Canada), 75 cents; to tralia, and in the Postal Union,
foreign countries, $1; published 8s 6d ($2) ; Warburton, Vic-
by the Southern Publishing As- toria, Australia; editor, A. W.
sociation, 2123 Twenty-fourth Anderson.
Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn.; edi- The Oriental Watchman; monthly;
tor, L. A. Smith; associate edi- sixteen pages; annual subscrip-
tor, Miss E. J. Burnham; cor- tion, Rs. 2-8 (eighty cents);
responding editors, Geo. I. But- International Tract Society, 39-1
ler, P. T. Magan. Free School St., Calcutta, India;
The Youth's Instructor (a journal editors, J. L. Shaw and J. C.
for youth and children); week- Little.
ly; sixteen pages; annual sub- The Caribbean Watchman; month-
167
168 PERIODICALS.
FOREIGN PERIODICALS.
(Alphabetically arranged by languages.)
DANISH-NORWEGIAN. FINNISH.
Evangeliets Send e b u d ; semi- Aikain Vartija; monthly; eight _
monthly; sixteen pages; annual pages; annual subscription, 50
subscription, kr. 2.50; rate for cents; Unionsgatan 4, Helsing-
America, $1; Akersgaden 74, fors, Finland; editor, Fred An-
Christiania, Norway; editor, derson, W. Sucksdorff, Agnes
Erik Arnesen. Wickholm.
172 PERIODICALS.
GERMAN. HUNGARIAN.
Herold der Wahrheit; semimonth- Az Utotso Uzenet (The Last Mes-
ly; eight pages; annual sub- sage); sixteen pages; monthly
scription, Mk. 2. (60 cents for missionary paper; 50 cents a
America); Grindelberg 15a, year( 2 Kronen) ; editor, Janos
Hamburg, Germany; editors, L. F. Huenergardt, Peczel, KOrutca
R. Conradi, H. F. Schuberth. 234, Hungary; published by the
Gute Gesundheit (health paper); Internationale Traktatgesell-
monthly; sixteen pages; annual schaft, Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
subscription, Mk. 1.60 (for Amer- burg, Germany.
ica, 50 cents); Grindelberg 15a,
Hamburg, Germany; editors, E.
Behn, M. D.; P. A. De Forest, ICELANDIC.
M. D.
Fraekorn; semimonthly; eight
U n s e r kleiner Freund (cliild's pages; annual subscription, 60
paper); monthly; 16 pages; an- cents; Reykjavik, Iceland; edi-
nual subscription, 80 Pfg. (for tor, David Ostlund.
America, 30 cents); Grindelberg
15a, Hamburg, Germany; editor,
M. Creeper. ITALIAN.
Christlicher Hausfreund; semi- L'Ultimo Messaggio; monthly;
monthly; 20 pages; annual sub- sixteen pages; 50 cents; printed
scription, $1.00; College View, by Review and Herald Pub.
PERIODICALS. 173
JAPANESE.
RARATONGAN.
Owari No Fukuin; semimonthly;
12 pages; annual subscription, Tuatua-Moa; monthly; eight
50 cents; 846 Sendagaya-machi, pages; editor, Mrs. F. W.
Tokyo, Japan; editors, T. H. Waugh, " Elsnath," Burwood St.,
Okohira, F. W. Field. Burwood, New South Wales,
Australia.
KOREAN.
Eight-page monthly; W. R. Smith, RUMANIAN.
editor; C. Butterfield, asso- Semnele Timpului (Signs of the
ciate; Soonan, Korea. Times) ; monthly; sixteen pages;
missionary paper; subscription
price, Fr. 2.50 (to America, 50
LETTONIAN. cents). - Editorial Committee:
Zianas Sargs; 16 pages; bimonth- 0. Liipke, R. P. Paulini, F. Hin-
ly; illustrated; 40 cents; pub- ter; published by Internationale
lished at Grindelberg 15a, Ham- Traktatgesellschaft, Grindelberg
burg, Germany: 15a, Hamburg, Germany.
MALAY. RUSSIAN.
Zaman Pughadisan (alernate edi- Maslina (Olive-tree); sixteen
tions in Dutch-Malay and Singa- pages; monthly; missionary
pore-Malay); monthly; eight paper; subscription price, 50
pages; 12 Dhoby Ghaut, Singa- cents a year (Russia, 1 Rbl.);
pore, Malay Archipelago, Pa- quarterly supplement containing
cific Ocean; editor, G. F. Jones. Sabbath-school lessons and field
reports, 80 Kop, or 40 cents;
Maslina and Supplement, 1.50
MAORI. Rbl, or 75 cents. Editorial Com-
Te Karere o to Pono; monthly; mittee: S. Bojanus, Th. Itz-
four pages; published by the mann, H. J. Lobsack; published
New Zealand Conference. by Internationale Traktatgesell-
schaft, Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
burg, Germany.
PORTUGUESE.
0 Arauto da Verdade; monthlj ;
sixteen pages; annual subscrip- SPANISH.
tion, 60 cents; in clubs of ten El Mensajero de la Verdad; illus-
or more copies, 45 cents each; trated sixteen-page monthly, de-
174 PERIODICALS.
Summary.
General papers 19 Weekly 26
Union papers 14 Semimonthly 17
Local papers 23 Monthly 63
Foreign papers 45 Bimonthly 2
Private papers 12 Quarterly 5
FRYDENSTRAND SANATO-
FLORIDA SANITARIUM. RIUM.
Drawer 28, Orlando, Fla.
Frederikshavn, Denmark.
Established 1908.
,Not a Conference Institution.) Officers: Danish Conference Com-
Florida Sanitarium and Benevo- mittee: Director, J. C. Ottosen,
lent Association: Trustees, R. M. D.
W. Parmele (Pres.), H. A.
Shreve (Vice-Pres.), 0. V. Ach-
enback, Dr. W. H. Kynett, Miss GLENDALE SANITARIUM.
Amelia Webster. Sec. and Glendale, Cal.
Treas., Lydia E. Parmele, M. D.
Board of Management: Business Established 1904.
Manager, H. A. Shreve; Sec.,
Treas., and House Physician, Board of Directors: E. G. Fulton,
Lydia E. Parmele, M. D.; Sur- Pres.; J. J. Wessels, Sec. and
geon and Consulting Physician, Treas.; J. A. Burden, E. E. An-
L. N. Sickler, M. D.; Matron, dross, Dr. M. M. Kay, C. E.
Mrs. H. A. Shreve; Medical Ma- Ford, and E. S. Comsi:ock.
tron, Miss, Amelia Webster. Officers: lYr. ,M. M. Kay, Medical
Medical Staff: L. N. Sickler, Superintendent; Dr. Etta Gray,
M. D.; Lydia E. Parmele, M. D. Lady Physician; J. J. Wessels,
Manager; H. J. Hoare, Chaplin;
Mrs. Emma Kimball, Matron;
FRIEDENSAU SANITARIUM. Leonora Lacey, Head Nurse.
Nurses' Training School Faculty:
Friedensau, Post Grabow, Bez. Dr. M. M. Kay, Dr. Etta Gray,
Magdeburg, Germany. Leonora Lacey, Elder H. J.
Hoare, Cora Miller, Emma Kim-
Established 1899. ball.
" Deutscher Verein fur Gesund- Branch Treatment Rooms: 257 S.
heitspflege." Legal organization Hill St., Los Angeles, Cal.
for holding the Friedensau prop-
erty.
Trustees: L. R. Conradi, Dr. E.
Meyer, Otto Luepke, H. F. GRAYSVILLE SANITARIUM.
Schuberth, W. Krumm, H. Hart- Graysville, Tenn.
kop, J. G. Obliinder, J. Pieper,
E. E. Frauchiger, J. T. Boet- Established 1900.
tcher, G. W. Schubert, J. Erz-
berger, L. Mathe, J. H. Schil- Board of Directors: L. A. Hansen,
ling, E. Enseleit. M. B. Van Kirk, W. A. West-
Officers: Pres., L. R. Conradi; worth, C. H. Moyers, A. J. Heth-
SANITARIUMS. 179
STATISTICAL TABLES.
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.
Build Enrol-
Name Assets ings Acres Capacity ment Teachers Grades
Adelphian $20,517.51 3 77 75 55 7 7-12
Alberta 4,000.00 2 160 50 39 4 1-12
Arizona 200.00 1 ... 40 . .. 2 1-11
Avondale 68,978.19 20 1,100 225 190 13 7-13
Battle Creek 8,000.00 1 2 300 160 4 1-10
Beechwood 3,096.07 3 13 60 71 8 6-10
Berean 2,000.00 1 55 60 ... 6 1-10
Bethel 26,000.00 11 195 80 164 7 7-11
Cedar Lake 10,793.13 5 82 120 90 6 1-10
Central California 2,500.00 2 5 120 76 3 1-10
Claremont 34,184.46 4 22 116 78 9 1-11
Clear Water . 4,000.00 2 70 40 33 3 1-10
Colorado Western 3,939.83 1 2 90 80 3 1-10
Cumberland 1,500.00 3 100 40 31 4 1- d
Darling Range 7,958.31 2 -100 22 22 3 7-10
Diamante 5,000.00 2 ' 120 100 77 6 6-12
Du Quoin 2,200.00 1 7 30 15 2 7-10
Eastern Colorado 7,400.00 2 6 38 30 :I 1.-12
Elk Point 11,223.57 2 40 60 68 5 7-10
Emmanuel 92,500.00 25 264 150 112 18 8-16
Eufola 4,000.00 4 23 65 90 3 1-12
Fernando 25,000.00 5 12 125 150 12 7-12
Fiji 3,512.00 1 270 40 30 3 1-10
Forest Home 4,200.00 3 38 36 81 3 1-10
Fort Ogden 1,300.00 2 42 50 36 1 1- 8
Fox River 11,000.00 5 43 40 65 5 7-12
Friedensau 44,063.52 1 45 150 130 12 6-16
0 oldsberry 2,000.00 2 '1 100 60 2 1-10
Gravel Ford 4,000.00 3 3 60 40 3 1-10
Guatemala 1,000.00 3 125 .. 5 1-10
Haapai 300.00 1 .. 40 20 2 1-10
Hazel . 6,000.00 2 52 50 35 4 1-10
Hildebran 6,000.00 4 275 100 105 3 1- 9
- Hillcrest 2,250.00 2 93 25 ... 2 Special
Iowa 20,000.00 6 100 60 80 5 7-12
Keene 51,134.32 12 144 325 305 13 1-16
Korean 5,650.00 7 50 100 100 3 6-10
Latin 1,359.20 1 30 40 29 6 7-12
Laurelwood 7,000.00 2 58 90 90 3 7-10
Loma Linda 1 .. 125 120 14 Special
Lornedale 1'-,,915.76 5 50 50 16 2 9- I.1
Manson , 1,483.78 2 214 50 50 3 1-12
Maplewood 18,000.00 2 90 85 100 7 7-12
Meadow Glade 6,750.00 3 20 100 100 6 1-10
Mt. Ellis 6,000.00 3 20 60 48 3 6-10
Mt. Vernon 39,400.00 4 25 150 110 10 1-16
Nashville 25,000.00 12 414 50 84 7 9-16
1 Assets, etc., included in statement for Loma Linda Sanitarium.
188 STATISTICAL TABLES.
Build. Enrol.
Name Assets ings Acres Capacity ment Teachers Grades
Northern California 2,500.00 3 4 60 35 2 1-10
Oakwood 21,779.76 10 358 100 81 8 5-12
Otsego 20,500.00 6 232 125 2 1-11
Petoskey 500.00 1 ... 20 .. 3 7-10
Pine Grove 4,000.00 1 60 40 20 2 1- 7
Portage Plains 8,050.00 1 130 30 15 3 7-10
Pica, Chile 2,000.00 2 50 25 j 20 2 6-10
Pukekura 27,185.06 3 170 75 64 8 1-10
Rome, Italy 200.00 1 .. 120 102 10 6-12
Royal 2,000.00 2 4 50 35 4 1-10
Scandinavian 500.00 1 .. 30 ... 4 9-12
Shenandoah 9,000.00 1 42 50 2 1-12
Sheyenne 28,027.91 4 400 75 59 8 7-12
Singapore - 500.00 1 .. . 30 20 2 1-10
Society Islands 6,000.00 2 200 25 15 3 1-10
South Lancaster 61,371.22 6 12 250 304 16 7-14
Southern 35,460.14 3 260 250 185 10 1-14
Stanborough Park 4,873.71 2 55 80 76 8 6-13
Strode 7,000.00 4 18 100 40 4 1-12
Swedish 16,405.00 2 590 50 40 3 9-12
Takoma Park 5,000.00 1 ... 100 65 4 1-11
Taquary, Brazil 4,000.00 1 12 50 30 1 6-10
Toluca, N. C. 3,000.00 2 14 70 20 1 7-10
Tonga 600.00 1 ... 60 50 3 1-10
Tunesassa 4,500.00 3 202 30 36 2 9-12
.Union College 187,869.51 9 125 600 560 40 9-16
WTalderly 4,744.46 3 390 16 14 3 7-12
Walla Walla 83,951.76 5 50' 306 290 20 7-16
Washington Sem'y 85,000.00 5 14 100 85 10- Special
West African 2,500.00 1 .... 40 .. 3 6-10
West Indian 11,000.00 4 507 40 35 6 4- 9
Western Normal 35,000.00 3 20 180 .. 9 1-16
Williamsdale 9,500.00 5 200 40 3S 3 5-11
Wyoming 3,000.00 2 40 20 2 7-10
Number Lan
Name Assets Buildings Employees guages
Chinese 2,792.59 1 12 3
Christiania 35,910.00 2 12 3
Denmark 7,731.05 1 3 1
Fiji 1,461.00 1 5 3
Finland 10,200.68 1 2 2
Hamburg 63,250.06 4 54 17
India 1,500.00 1 9 4
International 19,106.72 3 40 4
Latin 6,107.36 1 2 4
Mexican 2,548.62 1 2 1
Pacific Press 250,000.00 9 90 6
Review and Herald 237,800.06 2 65 1
Signs Publishing Co. 102,626.15 1 55 1
Singapore. 974.00 1 5 3
South Africa 803.55 1 2 6
South Lancaster 6,679.10 1 10 2
Southern Publishing Assn. 100,000.00 3 40 1
Stockholm 14,319.40 1 4 I
Watchman . 8,033.23 1 7 1
._..
Total, 26 $971,562:oI 43 494 Note 1
STATISTICAL TABLES.
New England, Melrose, Mass. 117,129.94 6 , 42 100 358 1,410.62 2 36 31 69
North Yakima, Washington 28,000.00 2 . 6 45 250 1 9 8 18
Paradise Valley, California 45,733.67 2 30 50 195 400.00 1 10 197 285
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia 72,000.00 3 30 1,200 1,200.00 1 15
Portland, Oregon .63,777.86 2 2 75 557 3 30 15 . 48
Rock City, Nashville, Tenn. 4,000.00 3 10 25 1 1 1 3
Rostrevor, Ireland 8,085.20 3 130 14 100 1.50.00 1 4 2 7
Rural (near Nashville) 10,000.00 4 20 25 200.00 2 6 4 12
St. Helena, California 166,187.16 25 638 200 1,000 3,948.16 4 70 66 140
Skodsborg, Denmark 124,420.42 5 4 120 803 2,546.94 4 47 63 114
Sydney, Australia 80,367.79 5 80 70 648 1,622.36 2 28 11 41
Tri-City, Moline, Ill. 48,324.02 2 25 200 300.00 2 14 5 21
Wabash Valley, La Fayette, Ind. 50,000.00 4 25 35 200 500.00 2 18 5 25
Walla Walla, College Place, Wash. 15,000.00 2 1 25 550 2,000.00 1 9 4 14
Washington, Takoma Park, D. C. 183,329.78 3 33 75 300 700.00 3 40 4 47
Washington Branch, Wash., D. C. 12,906.75 1 20 250 350.00 2 13 5 20
Total, 46 $2,007,932.69 26o 1,535 1,958 14,185 $44,416.12 69 787 514 1,370
B. Under Private Supervision.
Patients Value Total Em-
Name Assets Buildings Acres Capacity Treated of Charity Physicians Nurses Others ployees
Aeushnet, New Bedford, Mass. 2,000.00 1 15 250 1 4 3 8
Adirondack, Lake George, N. Y. 6,000.00 4 12 50 180 500.00 2 2 4 8
Arizona, Phcenix 15,000.00 3 56 35 276 2,300.00 2 4 5 11
Bellair, near Durban, Natal 500.00 2 3 16 45 3 6 9
Black River, Watertown, N. Y. 2,000.00 2 1 15 137 200.00 1 1 1 3
Boise, Idaho 3,000.00 .. 100 400.00 1 3 1 5
STATISTICALTABLES.
Chamberlain, South Dakota 105,000.00 8 30 75 850 3,800.00 3 30 9 42
Colorado Springs, Colorado 3,000.00 1 20 165 650.00 1 2 4 7
Fayette, Connersville, Ind. ' 1,000.00 3 25 25 ' 4 2 6
Fort Worth, Texas 2,500.00 1 10 .178 1,240.00 1 3 1 5
Garden City, San Jose, Cal. 60,000.00 3 20 41 400 1,000.00 3 20 6 29
Grampian Hills, Crieff, Scotland 500.00 1 1 20 150 250.00 2 2 4
Hastings, Barbados, West Indies 800.00 1 1 74 100.00 1 3 2 6
Hinsdale, Illinois. 75,000.00 7 . 10 100 700 2 15 25 42
Home, St. Peter, Minn. 28,000.00 3 300 15 345 480.00 1 5 2 8
Japanese, Kobe, Japan 3,000.00 1 25 500 1 5 20 26
Little Rock, Arkansas 26,000.00 2 3 35 500 1,200.00 1 15 5 21
Lindsay, Ontario 1,000.00 1 12 53 35.00 .. 3 1 4
Long Beach, California 75,000.00 2 3 75 400 350.00 2 15 11 28
Logansport, Indiana 1,000.00 1 10 75 100.00 1 3 4 S
Middletown, New York 15,000.00 2 15 70 475.00 1 7 3 11
Mill Valley, California 30,000.00 1 6 50 250 600.00 2 8 10 20
Montrose, Minnesota 7,000.00 2 1 7 150 1,000.00 2 2 7
M6untain Springs, Botzum, Ohio 20,000.00 3 130 , 8 13 3 2 5
Natal Health Institute, Natal, So. Af. 681.80 1 1 8 150 194.80 1 3 2 6
Nauheim, Oakland, Cal. 60,000.00 3 1 40 300 4,000.00 2 15 5 22
Nauheim, Springfield, Mass. 3,000.00 1 .. 16 100 1,200.00 1 6 4 11
Northwestern, Pt. Townsend, Wash. 44,315.00 2 19 100 425 1,620.00 1 8 12 21
Otter Lake, Michigan 20,000.00 1 6 35 125 2 5 3 10
Santa Barbara, California 13,500.00 3 40 6 100 200.00 ' 1 2 3 6
STATISTICAL TABLES.
South Bend, Indiana 1,500.00 1 20 300 500.00 2 .. 2
Weatherford, Oklahoma 4,000.00 1 12 60 250.00 1 2 2 5
Willamette, Salem, Oregon 2,000.00 1 10 15 100 200.00 1 4 5 10
NOTE. The figures indicating assets of institutions, as shown on preceding pages, are based on estimates secured
from various sources, and are not compiled from the official annual statements of the institutions reported. The
figures represent simply the total approximate amount invested in the various enterprises specified.
The totals in the foregoing tables would be increased if all to whom requests were sent for information had fur-
nished reports. Because of a failure to receive returns, conservative estimates were inserted by the compiler for the
following sanitariums: Adelaide, Frydenstrand, Kobe, Leicester, Rostrevor, Arizona, Garden City, Logansport, Willam-
ette. Estimates were also made for a few other items in the tables. Some people seem to have a tendency to be very
prompt in revising matter after it is published, and yet these persons very likely paid no attention to repeated and
urgent requests for reports, sent both by mail and telegraph. If any are so disposed in the present instance, even their
criticism will be gladly received, and used for the next issue, since that may be the best they can furnish. Because of
delinquency, the directories of several educational institutions and sanitariums are not included in this Year Book.
DIRECTORY OF. PHYSICIANS.
Abbott, Geo. K., Loma Linda, via Co]unga, Mrs. A. N., Arteaga No.
Redlands, Cal. 24, San Pedro, E. de Coah,
Abbott, F. F., Sanitarium, Napa Mexico.
Co., Cal. Comstock, D. D., Long Beach, Cal.
Cooper, J. E., 126 North Cascade
Ball, Clarence F., 80 Crescent St., Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo.
Rutland, Vt. Cummings, R. S., care Paradise
Barber, Ora, Loma Linda, via Red- Valley Sanitarium, National
lands, Cal. City, Cal.
Bascom, Amy I., Box 414, Hunts-
ville, Ala. De Forest, P. A., Gland, Ct. Vaud,
Behn, E., F'riedensau, Post Gra- Switzerland.
bow, Bez. Magdeburg, Germany. Droll, G. A., 1424 Charlotte St.,
Belknap, L. J., San Jose, Cal. Kansas City, Mo.
Bell; J. J., Stranach St., Pieter- Dunscombe, W. C., 42 Yamamoto-
maritzburg, Natal, South Af- dori, Nichome, Kobe, Japan.
rica. Dunlap, I. A., College Place,
Blake, Lottie Isbell, 316 Foster Wash.
St., Nashville, Tenn. Eastman, M. E., 118 West Fig-
Bliss, W. E., care New England ueroa St., Santa Barbara, Cal.
Sanitarium, Melrose, Mass. Edwards, S. P. S., Sanitarium,
B9nd, E. C., 515 North Ceritral Napa Co., Cal.
Ave., Phcenix, Ariz. - Edwards, Mrs. Maria, Sanitarium,
Bond, J. M., 515 North Central Napa Co., Cal.
Ave., Phcenix, Ariz. Elliott, L. E., Hawleyville, Iowa.
Boram, H. B., 137 South Michigan Erkenbeck, J. W., Hotel' Amer-
St., South Bend, Ind. icano, Ameca, Jalisco, Mexico.
Bossert, S. C., Takoma Park Sta- Evans, Newton, Madison, Tenn.
tion, Washington, D. C.
Bradford, Joel P., 25 Main St., Farnsworth, C. P., Chamberlain,
New Bedford, Mass. S. Dak.
Braucht, F. E., R. F. D. No. 8, Fattebert, U. C., 2a Calle de Mal-
tos, No. 3, San Luis Potosi,
Wichita, Kans.
Brighouse, Henrietta E., Sanita- Mexico.
rium, Napa Co., Cal. Fisher, V. L., Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Britton, Mary E., 545 North Lime- Froom, J. E., Rooms 324-330,
stone St., Lexington, Ky. Boise City National Bank Bldg.,
Boise, Idaho.
Brown, Effie A., Sanitarium, Napa
Co., Cal. Gaede, D., Weatherford, Okla.
Brown, G. G., 1026 Warren Ave., George, W. A., care Sanitarium,
West, Detroit, Mich. Nashville, Tenn.
Caldwell, J. E., 510 Walnut St., George, Lyra Hunt, care Sanita-
Knoxville, Tenn. rium, Nashville, Tenn.
Canfield, M., Mt. Tabor Station, Gray, Etta, Glendale, Cal.
Portland, Oregon. Green, W. C., 1223 Wolfe St.,
Carey, A., R. F. D. No. 5, Hick- Little Rock, Ark.
ory, N. C. Green, Isadore L., 327 State St.,
Cave, Chas., Hastings, Bridge- Watertown, N. Y.
town, Barbados, West Indies. Gregory, A. L., Taquary, Rio
Clarke, R. M., 1213 Fifteenth St., Grande do Sul, Brazil, South
Moline, Ill. America.
194
DIRECTORY OF PHYSICIANS. 195
Otis, L. J., 603 East Twelfth St., Shively, J. Dow, care Sanitarium,
Des Moines, Iowa. Boulder, Colo.
Otis, F. J., 28 Thirty-third Place, Shively, Eva M., care Sanitarium,
Chicago, Ill. Boulder, Colo.
Ottosen, J. C., Sanatorium, Skods- Sickler, L. N., Drawer 28, Or-
borg, Denmark. lando, Fla.
Simmons, W. R., Port Townsend,
Pampaian, Vahon, Grindelberg Wash.
15a, Hamburg, Germany. Simpson, Abbie Winegar, Long
Parmele, Mrs. Lydia E., Drawer Beach, Cal.
28, Orlando, Fla. Sisco, Mrs. P. S., 1 and 2 Iowa
Paulson, David, Hinsdale, Ill. Circle, Washington, D. C.
Paulson, Mary W., Hinsdale, Ill. Starbuck, A. B., Dallas, Oregon.
Prince, C. 0., South Lancaster, Smith, W. H., 1929 Girard Ave.,
Mass. Philadelphia, Pa.
Starr, Mrs. Lillis, Loma Linda, via
Rand, H. F., Sanitarium, Napa Redlands, Cal.
Co., Cal. Stevens, Nellie, Madison, Wis.
Randall, H. E., Lapeer, Mich. Swayze, W. S., 60 Libertad,
Replogle, G. B., St. Peter, Minn. Guadalajara, Mexico.
Richards, Frank C., Wahroonga, Swayze, Mrs. Alice M., 60 Lib-
N. S. W., Australia. ertad, Guadalajara, Mexico.
Richards, Mrs. Eulalia S., Wah-
roonga, N. S. W., Australia. Thomason, Geo., Plumstead, Cape,
Rockwell, Orville, College View, South Africa.
Nebr.
Ross, D. C., 1430 Lipscomb St., Vernier, Jean A., 58 Madison
Fort Worth, Texas. Ave., Detroit, Mich.
Rossiter, F. M., North Yakima, Vollmer, Maud 0., Sanitarium,
Wash. Lake George, N. Y.
Ruble, W. A., 1 and 2 Iowa Cir- Vollmer, H. W.; Mt. Tabor Sta-
cle, Washington, D. C. tion, Portland, Oregon.
Runck, Geo., Berrien Springs,
Mich.
Warner, W. H., College Place,
Sanderson, Mary, 46 Forest Park Wash.
Ave., Springfield, Mass. Washburn, F. A., 134 South
Schleef, H. C., Cottage Grove, Ore- Eighth St., Grand Junction,
gon. Colo.
Schleef, Katherine, Cott age White, Julia A., Loma Linda, via
Grove, Oregon. Redlands, Cal.
Sell, E. H. M., Woodcrest Ave., Whitelock, T. S., National City,
White Plains, N. Y. Cal.
Selmon, A. C., Chao Chia Keo, Williams, H. J., Rostrevor, County
Ronan, via HankOw, China. Down, Ireland.
Selmon, Mrs. Bertha L., Cheo Chia _Worster, W. W., La Fayette,
Keo, Ronan, via FIankow, China. Ind.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Only the names of ordained and Anderson, August, College View,
licensed ministers appear in Nebr.
'this list. To determine the na- Anderson, A. C., 517 Summit St.,
ture of any person's appoint- Lead City, S. Dak.
ment, reference should be made Anderson, B. L., Kulangsu; Amoy,
to the directory of the Confer- China.
ence operating in the field Anderson, H. P., Racine, Wis.
where the worker is located. Anderson, Fred, Unionsgatan 4,
This applies to the workers Helsingf ors, Finland.
named above, as well as all Anderson, Nils, Reykjavik, Ice-
other classes. land.
Anderson, J. N., care British Post-
Abd-Elshaheed, Awada, Luxor, office, Canton, China.
Upper Egypt. Anderson, John F., 827 Magnolia
Achenbach, C. V., Drawer 23, Or- St., St. Paul, Minn.
lando, Fla. Anderson, J. H., 24 Quincy St.,
AclVloody, C. D., English Post- Quincy, Mass.
office, Galata, Constantinople, Anderson, A. C., Harmattan, Al-
Turkey. berta, Canada.
Adams, J. W., Station M, Los Anderson, A. W., Warburton, Vic-
Angeles, Cal. toria, Australia.
Adams, P. P., Vernon, British Anderson, Martin E., Box 104,
Columbia. Portage la Prairie, Manitoba.
Adams, E. H., Station M, Los An- Anderson, U. S., Eaton, Ind.
geles, Cal. Anderson, W. H., S. D. A. Mission,
Adams, W. M., Port Hammond, Pemba, Northwest Rhodesia,
- British Columbia. South Africa.
Adkins, W. L., 26 Wesley St., Sta. Anderson, Birger, Kungsgatan 34,
D, Baltimore, Md. Stockholm, Sweden.
Allen, A. N., Casilla 1002, Lima, Andreasen, M. L., 475 Seventy-
Peru, South America. ninth St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Ahren, E. J., Kungsgatan 34,
Andress, Wm. M., 134 South
Stockholm, Sweden.
Eighth St., Grand Junction,
Airey, R. W., R. F. D. No. 1,
Gaston, Oregon. Colo.
Allen, J., Heathorn Buildings, Liv- Andrews, W. R., 51 Whitmore
erpool St., Hobart, Tasmania, St., Hartford, Conn.
Australia. Andrews, R. F., College View,
Allen, M. J., 371 Sackville St., Nebr.
Toronto, Ontario. Andross, E. E., 257 South Hill
Allum, F. A., Cheo Chia Keo, Ho- St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Tian, China. Anglebarger, G. W., 531 Jason St.,
Altman, M. A., 62 Dundrennan Denver, olo,
Road, Langside, Glasgow, Scot- Armitage, F. B., Maranatha Mis-
land. sion, Trumpeters, near Gra-
Alway, W. A., Maple Plain, Minn. hamstown, Cape Colony, South
Alway, G. M., 521 Veta Ave., Africa.
Pueblo, Colo. Armstrong, B., 4 Ulsterville Gar-
Amadon, G. W., 303 West Van dens, Belfast, Ireland.
Buren St., Battle Creek, Mich. Armstrong, W. H., 1205 Laurel
Amelun,,' K., Grindelberg 15a, St., Columbia, S. C.
Hamburg, Germany. Armstrong, H. E., " Llandydd," 77
197
198 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Post, Byron, Chippewa Falls, Wis. Reid, J. A., Cristobal, Canal Zone,
Potter, E. Russell, Gladstone, Republic de Panama.
Manitoba. Reifschneider, K., Poste restante,
Powell, S. U., 28 King St., Span- Omsk, Siberia.
ish Town, Jamaica, West Indies. Reinhold, R. R., Falun, Wis.
Prener, H. S., Caixa Postal 768, Reinke, 0. E., 1519 Greene Ave.,
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, South Brooklyn, N. Y.
America. Reiswig, Conrad, Milltown, S.
Prescott, W. W., Takoma Park Dak.
Station, Washington, D. C. Reiswig, C. K., Westbrook, Minn.
Preuss, August, Taquary, Rio Rempfert, K., Grindelberg 15a,
Grande do Sul, Brazil, South Hamburg, Germany.
Anierica. Rentfro, C. E., Calcada de Lavei-
Prillwitz, W., Grindelberg 15a, - ras 131, Caxias, Portugal.
Hamburg, Germany. Rey, Jules, 25 rue Gambetta, St.
Prieser, F., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- Etienne, Loire, France.
burg, Germany. Reynolds, I. T., Pineville, La.
Proctor, L. H., 287 Third St., New- Rice, J. D., 6270 Racine St., Oak-
burgh, N. Y. ' land, Cal.
Provin, Henri, 29 rue de la Syna- Richards, H. M. J., 1112 Kalamath
gogue, Geneva, Switzerland. St., Denver, Colo.
Province, P. W., Berrien Springs, Richardson, F. I., care Paradise
Mich. Valley Sanitarium, National
Purdham, B. F., Corydon, Pa. City, Cal.
Purdon, T. H., Rutland, Vt. Richardson, I. D. Takoma Park
Station, Washington, D. C.
Quinn, R. D., Bozeman, Mont. Richmond, E. L. Otsego, Mich.
Rickard, H. E., Fitch Bay, Quebec.
Raessler, Ernst, Grindelberg 15a, Rider, C. J., 409 Granite Block,
Hamburg, Germany. Spokane, Wash.
Raft, J. C., Margrethevej 5, Co- Riffel, Jacob, R. F. D. No. 1, Car-
penhagen, V., Denmark. rier, !Okla.
Ramsey, W. T., Box 1198, Okla- Riffel, J., Casilla 481, Buenos
homa City, Okla. Ayres, Argentina, South America.
Randle, W. H., 28 King St., Span- Rine, G. W., Healdsburg, Cal.
ish Town, Jamaica, West Indies. Ritchie, A., Westfield, Wis.
Rashford, Linton, 28 King St., Robb, V. W., Shawnee, Kans.
Spanish Town, Jamaica, West Robbins, F. H., R. F. D. No. 7,
Indies. Buffalo Road, Erie, Pa.
Rasmussen, K., Milltown, Wis. Roberts, F. M., Jonesboro, Ind.
Raymond, J. W., 121 Sanford St., Robinson, A. T., 905 North Cali-
Rochester, N. Y. fornia Ave., Hastings, Nebr.
Read, W., " Llandydd," 77 Tew- Robinson, Dores E., Sanitarium,
kesbury St., Cathays, Cardiff, Cal.
Wales. Robinson, H. E., 31 Temple St.,
Reaser, G. W., 1420 Avenida 20, Boston, Mass.
Tacubaya, D. F., Mexico.
Redfield, C. T., 316 South Wash- Rockel, A., Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
ington Ave., Columbus, Ohio. burg, Germany.
Reed, L. A., R. F. D. No. 1, Box Rodd, Arthur, 78 Gregory . Boule-
136, Santa Rosa, Cal. vard, Nottingham, England.
Reed, H. W., Eagle River, Wis. Rogers, A. H., 93 Franklin St.,
Reeder, H. E., Sheridan, Wyo. Adelaide, South Australia, Aus-
Rees, J. M., 1200 Seventh St., tralia.
Parkersburg, W. Va. Rogers, J. H. 1639 East Forty-
Rees, E. H., Welsh, La. eighth St., Los Angeles, Cal.
212 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Shafer, W. A., 78 Gregory Boule- Smith, Chas. M., Room 418, Hooper
vard, Nottingham, England. Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah.
Shannon, -A. C., 1366 Grand Ave., Smith, E. E., Union, Oregon.
Toledo, Ohio. Smith, S. S., Waverly, Tenn.
Sharp, C. D., 4 Eleanor St., Sche- Smith, Jas. H., Veve, Mo.
nectady, N. Y. Smith, John J., Scarboro, Tobago,
Sharp, W. W., 309 Second Ave., West Indies.
North, Seattle, Wash. Smith, W. H., 192 Myrtle Ave., Ir-
Sharp, Smith, Graysville, Tenn. vington, N. J.
Sharpe, E. D., Western Normal In- Smith, W. R., Soonan, Korea.
stitute, Lodi, Cal. Snow, C. M., Takoma Park Sta-
Shaw, Bruce H., Pueblo, Colo. tion, Washington, D. C.
Shaw, J. L., 39-1 Free School St., Snyder, E. W., Apartado 35,
Calcutta, India. Marianao, Cuba.
Shaw, H. S., Box 1264, Regina, Snyder, G. A., Fruitvale, Cal.
Saskatchewan, Canada. Sorenson, C., Keene, Tex.
Sheldon, H. J., Maple Plain, Minn. Soto, Damaso,- Correo 3, Casilla 43,
Shelton, H. R., 1358 Chestnut St., Santiago, Chile, South America.
Winstim-Salem, N. C. Sparrow, Q. R., S. D. A. Mission,
Shepard, Reid, Otsego, Mich. Bulawayo, Rhodesia, South Af-
Shepard, Page, Jacksonville, Fla. rica.
Sheppler, P. E., Bethel, Wis. Spaulding, A. W., Bethel, Wis.
Sherrig, Z., Margrethevej 5, Co- Spaulding, V. J., Denvei, Tenn.
penhagen, V., Denmark. Specht, F. G., Box L, Harvey, N.
Shireman, D. T., Toluca, via Dak.
Cleveland Mills, N. C. Spencer, T. L. M., Main and Pilot
Shone, G. W., Dewetsdorp, Orange Sts., New Amsterdam, British
River Colony, South Africa. Guiana, South America.
Shoup, H. Lesley, 51 Whitmore Spicer, W. A., Takoma Park Sta-
St., Hartford, Conn. tion, Washington, D. C.
Shreve, W. S., Steuben, Wis. Spies, F. W., Caixa Postal 768,
Shrock, J. S., Oshkosh, Wis. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, South
Shultz, H., Lodi, Cal. America.
Shultz, James E., 1537 Ninth St., Spies, Geo. W., 221 Silver Lake
N. W., Washington, D. C. Ave., Westville, N. J.
Shultz, John W., R. F. D. No. I, Spohr, R. C., 515 East Twenty-
. Youngstown, Ohio. third St., Indianapolis, Ind.
Sickler, L. N., Drawer 28, Orlando, Spriggs, J. T., 326 South Seventh
Fla. St., Keokuk, Iowa.
Simmons, Cyrus, Box 522, Knox- Spring, L. A., 983 North Twenty-
ville, Tenn. fifth Ave., Omaha, Nebr.
Sims, Geo. G., Box 876, Phoenix, Sprohge, J., Grindelberg 15a, Ham-
Ariz. burg, Germany.
Sims, W. L., Fortuna, Cal. Standage, James, Free water, Ore-
Sinz, K., Grindelberg 15a, Ham- gon.
burg, Germany. Stanley, P. G., 1317 March St.,
Sivak, John D., 205 East Sixty-
Kalamazoo, Mich.
sixth St., New York, N. Y.
Skinner, Geo. H., North Hatley, Starbuck, T. H., 144 East Sixty-.
Quebec. first St., Mt. Tabor, Oregon.
Slade, E. K., Holly, Mich. Starr, G. B., Sanitarium, Wah-
Smart, A., Gordon St., Toorak, roonga, N. S. W., Australia.
Victoria, Australia. Starr, L. F., Takoma Park Sta.,
Smith, A., Grandville, Mich. Washington, D. C.
Smith, W. J., Queen's Road, Lower Starr, F. D., Westlake, Idaho.
Hutt, Wellington, New Zealand. States, Geo. 0., Cedaredge, --Colo.
214 MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
Waters, A. J., 134 South Eighth Whitelock, T. S., 257 South Hill
St., Grand Junction, Colo. St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Watson, A. G., 50 Park St., Cal- Whiteside, Robert, 4 Ulsterville
cutta, India. Gardens, Belfast, Ireland.
Watson, G. F., Palisades, Colo. Whitm arsh, M. C., Starkville,
Watson, T. H., Lodi, Cal. Hiss.
Watt, J. W., R. F. D. No. 8, In- Whitney, S. B., Frankfort, N. Y.
diana, Pa. Wibbens, Jacob, Grindelberg 15a,
Watts, V. B., Gentry, Ark. Hamburg, Germany.
Weber, C. W. 1019 North Hal- Widgery, E. C., 293 Oronoque St.,
stead St., 'Chicago, Ill. Georgetown, British Guiana,
Webster, C. C., 1125 North Sev- South America.
enteenth St., Birmingham, Ala. Wiest, Chas. S., Wellsboro, Pa.
Webster, Fred C., 100 Lenox Ave., Wight, S. E., 300 West Allen St.,
Oneida, N. Y. Springfield, Ill.
Webster, E. W., 2104 Mitchell St., Wightman, J: S., College View,
Tampa, Fla. Nebr.
Wellman, D. E.-, 213 Sarah St., Wightman, Mrs. J. S., College
Kingston, Jamaica. View, Nebr.
Wellman, L. E., Bridgetown, Bar- Wilbur, E. H., Kongmoon, via
bados, West Indies. Hong Kong, China.
Wells, G. \V., 105 Cherokee St., Wilbur, J. M., 22 Cass Ave.,
Atlanta, Ga. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Wentland, M. H., Grindelberg 15a, Wilcox, F. M., Takoma Park Sta-
Hamburg, Germany. tion, Washington, D. C.
Westbrook, T. B., 116 Maple Ave., Wilcox, H. H., R. F. D. No. 5,
Medina, N. Y. Potsdam, N. Y.
Westworth, Wm. A., 75 Ashby Wilcox, M. C., Mountain View,
St., Atlanta, Ga. Cal.
Westrup, J. J., Hsiao Iao, via Wildgrube, 0., Grindelberg 15a,
Cheo Chia Keo, Honan, China. Hamburg, Germany.
Westphal, J. W., Casilla 481, Wilkinson, B.. G., TakOma Park
Buenos Ayres, Argentina, South Station, Washington, D. C.
America. Willess, N. V., 2001 Red River
Westphal, F. H., Correo 3, Casilla St., Austin, Tex.
43, Santiago, -Chile, South Williams., I. N., Corydon, Pa.
America. Williams, E. R., 56 Roeland St.,
Wheeler, L. S., care New Eng- Cape Town, South Africa.
land Sanitarium, Melrose, Mass. Williams, C. D. M., 767 Kinau St.,
Wheeler, F. W., Box 876, Phoenix, Honolulu, Hawaiian Territory.
Ariz. Williams, W. W., Toco, Tenn.
Willis, U. S., 604 New Jersey
Wheeler, F., West Monroe, N, Y. St., Kansas City, Kans.
Wheeler, J. H., Crawford, Nebr.
Willis, H. K., Pleasant Hill, Mo.
Wheeler, W. W., Apartado 3,
Ambato, Ecuador, South Amer- Willoughby, J. M., Cambridge,
ica. Idaho.
White, Claud, Ithaca, Mich. Wilson, J. L., 609 Gore Ave., Van-
White, J. E., 1713 Cass St., Nash- couver, British Columbia.
ville, Tenn. Wilson, J. B., Box 34, Pueblo,
White, Mrs. E. G., " ElmShaven," Colo.
Sanitarium, Napa Co., Cal. Wilson, John, 3 Chestnut St.,
White, W. C., Sanitarium, Napa Portland, Me.
Co., Cal. Wintzen, J., Grindelberg .15a,
White, W. B., College Place, Hamburg, Germany.
Wash. Wise, C., Lena, Wis.
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY. 217
Educational Department,
Number of church-schools 458
Teachers
Enrolment 8 , 5050687
Estimated value of buildings and equipment $121,586.76
Expense of annual maintenance $99,389.68
ANNUAL OFFERINGS.
position in the world's history and the special duties required at their
hands.
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 declares. 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 st..actuary
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 which had been transferred to it by means of the ministration
in the first apartment (Leviticus 16; Heb. 9: 22, 23) ; and that this work
in the antitype, beginning in 1844, consists in actually blotting out the
sins of believers (Acts 3: 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.
11. 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: 2, 3), an which will be observed in Paradise restored (Isa. 66: 22,
)0,e k)DC) t\ t
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 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 a 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: 9, 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 proportion 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 Christ'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 he 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 operation, 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 trans-
formation in the heart and life; and that those who deny to the Spirit
ti4,41- .0.0 ,0
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
Revelation 14, the last one bringing to view the work of reform 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 " sheol " 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; Eecl. 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 A 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 man-
sions (John 14: 1-3), where they reign with Christ a thousand years,
judging the world and fallen angels, that is, apportioning the punish-
ment 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 begin-
ning, 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,"
tl to to r*.
224 FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES.
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.
time and place as it deems proper, by a like notice, and the transactions
of such special sessions shall have the same force as those of the reg-
ular sessions.
Article VIII By-laws.
The voters of this Conference may enact By-laws and amend or
repeal them at any session thereof, and such By-laws may embrace any
provision not inconsistent with the Constitution.
Article IX Amendments.
This Constitution or its By-laws may be amended by a two-thirds
vote of the voters present at any session, provided that, if it is pro-
posed to amend the Constitution at a special session, notice of such
purpose shall be given in the call for such special session.
BY-LAWS.
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
Conference at its regular sessions.
Sec. 2. The Executive Committee shall appoint annually eight per-
sons not -in its employ, who, with the president, vice-presidents, and
presidents of Union Conferences, shall constitute a committee for audit-
ing 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 (Samoa), Windward Islands, Canada, Mexico, Panama, Shang-
hai, China (subject to duty, payable on delivery), Great Britain, Ire-
land, and Germany.
Foreign.
The rates of postage on matter to be sent to countries of the Uni-
versal Postal 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.
PAGE
Map of 102
British West African Mission 134
Buenos Ayres Publishing House 161
PAGE
Des Moines Sanitarium (see Iowa Sanitarium ) .
Diamante School. 146
Directory of Ministers 197-217
Directory of Physicians 194-196
District of Columbia , 17
Du Quoin Intermediate School
Duncombe Hall Training College (see Stanborough Park Mission- 146
ary College).
PAGE
French language, periodicals in 172
French Conference 110
French Belgian Mission 111
Friedensau Industrial School 148
Friedensau Sanitarium 178
Friendly Islands Mission 99
Frydenstrand Sanatorium 178
Fundamental Principles of Seventh-day Adventists ....... .. .. . 220-224
PAGE
I119
CELANDIC Mission
Icelandic language, periodical in 172
Idaho, Conference in 61, 62
Illinois, Conferences in 47, 48, 50
Indiana Conference 46
Indian Mission 137
Indian Publishing House 163
Intermediate Schools 143-160
Statistical Table of 187, 188
International Publishing Association 163
Iowa Circle Sanitarium (see Washington Branch Sanitarium).
Iowa Conference 55
Iowa Industrial Academy 149
Iowa Sanitarium 179
Ireland Mission 103
Sanitarium in (see Rostrevor Hills Hydro).
Italian, language, periodical in 173
Italian Mission 111
If ANSAS Conference - 31
1/ Kansas Sanitarium 179
Keene Industrial Academy 149
Kentucky Conference 80
Kimberley Baths 179
Kobe Sanitarium 179
Korean Language, periodical in 173
Korean Mission 138
Korean School 150
PAGE
New Guinea Mission 100
New Hampshire, Conference in 19, 24
New Jersey Conference 39
New Mexico Mission 88
New South Wales Conference 95
New York Conference 22
New York, Conferences in 20, 22, 24
New Zealand Conference 96
Norfolk Island Mission 100
North Africa, Map of Missions in 142
North American Foreign Department of the General Conference.. 14,15
North Brazil Mission 127
North Caribbean Mission 133
North Carolina Conference 76 t
North Dakota Conference 57
North England Conference 101
North German Conference 106
North Michigan Conference 49
North Missouri Conference 33
North Pacific Union Conference 59-65
North Scotland Mission 104
North Yakima Sanitarium 181
Northern California Intermediate School 152
Northern France Mission 112
Northern Illinois -Conference 47,48
Northern Union Conference 54-59
Northland Mission 119
Northwestern Sanitarium 186
Northwestern Training School (see Portage Plains Academy).
Norway Conference 118
Nyasaland Mission 123
PAGE
Physicians, directory of 194-196
Pine Grove Industrial School 153
Pitcairn Island Mission 100
Portage Plains Academy 153
Portland Sanitarium 181
Porto Rico, mission in (see North Caribbean Mission).
Portuguese language, periodicals in 173
Portuguese Mission 112
Postage Rates 228
Principles of Seventh-day Adventists 220-224
Private Periodicals 174, 175
Private Sanitariums 185,186
Statistical tables of 192,193
Prussian Conference 106
Ptia Training School 153
Publishing Department of the General Conference 12
Publishing Houses, directories of 161-166
Statistical Table of 188,189
Pukekura Training School 153
UEBEC Conference 27
Q Queensland Conference 97
,. 99
RARATONGA, Mission in
Periodical in ,.
173
13
Relief Bureau
Religious Liberty Bureau of the General Conference 14
Review and Herald Publishing Association 165
Rhenish-Prussian Conference 107
Rhode Island, Conference in 23
Rio Grande Conference 126
Rock City Sanitarium 182
Roman-Swiss Conference 111
Rome Mission School 153
Rostrevor Hills Hydro 182
Royal Intermediate School 154
Rumanian language, periodical in 173
Russian Union Conference 113-116
Russian, periodical in 173
PAGE
Shenandoah Valley Training Academy 154
Sheridan Industrial Academy (see Fox River Academy).
Sheyenne River Academy 154
Siberian Mission 116
Signs of the Times Publishing Assn., Ltd. 165
Silesian Conference 107
Singapore Mission 100
Singapore School 154
Singapore Press 166
Skosborg Sanitarium 182
Society Islands Bible School 154
Society Islands Mission 100
Solusi Mission 123
Somabula Mission 123
South African Union Conference 119-123
South African Publishing House 166
South American Union Conference 123-128
South Australian Conference 97
South Bend Treatment Parlors 186
South Caribbean Conference 132
South Carolina Conference 76, 77
58
South Dakota Conference
South Dakota, Conferences in 36,58
South England Conference 102
South German Conference 108
South Lancaster Academy 155
South Lancaster Printing Company 166
South Russian Conference 115
South Scotland Conference 103
Southeastern Union Conference 72-77
Southern California Conference 69
Southern Idaho Conference 61
Southern Illinois Conference 50
Southern Missionary Society Schools 79
Southern Missouri Conference 34
Southern New England Conference 23
Southern Publishing Association 166
Southern Training School 155
Southern Union Conference 77-82
Southwestern Union Conference 84-88,
Spanish Language, periodicals in 174
Spanish Mission 112
Springfield Sanitarium 185
Stanborough Park Missionary College 155
Statistical Tables:
Of Union Conferences 5-9
Of Educational Institutions 187,188
Of Publishing Houses 188,189
Of Sanitariums 190-193
Statistical Report for 1907, Summary of 218
St. Helena Sanitarium 182
St. Peter Sanitarium 185
Stockholm Publishing House 166
Strode Industrial School 156
Stuart Industrial Academy (see Iowa Industrial Academy).
INDEX. - 239
U NION College
Union Conference Statistical Tables
Union Conference periodicals
156, 157
5-9
168, 169
Upper Columbia Conference .. 62
Upper Parana Mission 128
Uruguay Mission 128
Utah Conference 71
ERMONT Conference 24
V Victorian Conference
Virginia Conference
98
41
PAGE
West Texas Mission 88
West Virginia Conference- 42, 43
Western Canadian. Union Conference 89-92
Western Colorado Conference 35
Western New York Conference 24
Western Normal Institute 159
Western Oregon Conference 63
Western Washington Conference 64
Willamette Sanitarium 186
Williamsdale Academy 159
Wisconsin Conference 52
Workers' Directory 197-217
Workers sent to Foreign Fields 219
Workers' Obituary Record for 1908 217
Wyoming Conference 36
Wyoming Intermediate School 159