OUR WORK AND WORKERS by Editor

Pacific Press Publishing Company · Mountain View, California · Nov 7, 1906

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 32, No. 43.

OUR WORK AND WORKERS.

By Editor

BROTHER W. W. SIMPSON is conducting meetings in a large tent in the business center of Oakland, Cal.

WRITING to the Worker's Bulletin, Brother N. C. Bergersen reports the baptism of five candidates during recent labors at Ute, Iowa.

A RECENT tent effort at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, by Brethren E. G. Olsen and S. B. Kephart, have resulted in a dozen new Sabbath-keepers.

AT the last quarterly-meeting of the church at Antigo, Wis., eight members were added. Bro. C. J. Hermann was present to conduct the services.

BROTHER G. W. REASER, president of the Southern California Conference, writes that Sister A. M. Althaus, in Los Angeles, sold SIGNS to the amount of $19 in one week recently.

THE opening of Walla Walla College for the fall term was quite auspicious, the enrolment being 128 on the opening day, or thirty more than last year. By the end of the first week there were 152.

THE Welcome Visitor, organ of Ohio Conference, announces the departure (October 17) of Sisters Esto Miller and Orvie Gibson for China. Their first aim is to study the language while reading medicine under Dr. Miller.

THE attendance at Union College, College View, Neb., this year is considerably in advance of last year. The enrolment the first day of the term was 204 against 165 last year. October 3 it had reached 357, with students arriving every day.

WISCONSIN has again been called upon for a worker in foreign fields, and in response to the call Brother A.Moody is to go at once to Asia Minor. He leaves America about the 10th inst. Two missionary nurses are also soon to leave for service in Korea.

BROTHER C. H. JONES, manager of the Pacific Press Publishing Company, arrived home from the East on the 23d ult. He had been in attendance at the General Conference council and bookmen's convention at Washington, D. C., where important steps were taken which are expected to give a new and extended impetus to the work.

ON the 15th inst., Brother Joel C. Rogers will leave New York for Nyassaland Mission in Central Africa. He and his wife have had a former experience of seven years in South Africa, since when time they have labored in the North Pacific Union Conference. He recently spent a Sabbath in Mountain View, and gave an interesting discourse on their former school and mission work in South Africa.