The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1903, Page 4

THE SAN FRANOISCO CALIL, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1903. MISSIONARY WORK OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH IS CONSIDERED BY EMINENT DIVINES AT CONFERENCE OF SEVEN — + INOTHER DEAL WADE N TIMBER Walapa Milling Com- pany Sells to Eastern Capitalists. [ Conveys Forty Thousand Acres and the Plant for $500,000. [ In addition to the transfer of the Ex- celsior Redwood Company’s holdings in | Humboldt County to the Pacific Lumber | Company for §1,000,000, the exclusive ac- | of which was published in yes- | y's Call, another transaction in tim- | r nd of great magnitude has jus leaked out | During the latter part of March of this | an sgreement of sale was emered" between Walapa Milling Com- as vendar and C. F. Crowell and n Broe. & Wadley as purchasers by 1 40,00 acres tra count ar the pur- | timt ounties tc er 1 E: from Quincy hesota capit i orte: reported 1o | will d to r h more | ing unlimited fornia timber r man stated for timber that the Slerra A Musi army 1ans Union in ———— Of Interest to People of the Coast. | WASHINGTON Heb ved Lewis County Pourth-cla: , Santa resigned; | Santa Cruz ¢ James H Damage to the Iowa Slight. WASHINGTON. 3.—The following m Rear regarding the receut “Injury to steer- very delay. i Re- Target prac- at once and | | splendid timber | | Entertainment and Reception Is Given in Evening at Occidental Hotel to Delegates and Their Friends, at Which the Bishops Are Present -+ Richl Rev: Bishop F.W. Keator. | Rev. pr A. 3‘: Lioyd. testimony to the fact that he had never appealed intelligently without receiving generous response. He belleved in golng to the individual with an errand of love and humanity. PAY OF SECRETARIES. The subject *District Secretaries” was taken up by Archdeacon Emery and W. A. M. Van . Bokkelen. The archdeacon then moved the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted and which will, with all other resolutions passed at the conference, be submitted to ehe next General Convention for delibera- tion and final disposal: Resolved, That the district secretaries shall be appointed from the clergy of the several districts in such manner as may be hereafter provided—that they shall devote their entire time to the duties of their offices—and shall re- celve an adequate salary with an allowance for necessary traveling expenses As a committee to arrange for the paj conference of the Seventh District, which | embraces California, Honolulu, Alaska, Washington, Nevada, Oregon and Utah At 9 o'clock precisely the attendance as- sembled in St. Paul's for morning prayer and holy communion, and later there was an adjournment to the St. Paul's Guild Hall, when Bishop Nichols took the chair, and the organization was concluded. Bishop Nichols, conclusion of the organization, Bishop nson of Los Angeles to pre- side over the morning deliberation Among those present were Bishop Nich ols, Bishop Johnson, Bishop Moreland of Sacramento, Bishop Funsten of Boise, Bishop Keator of Olympla, Bishop Leon- ard of Salt Lake and the Rev. Dr. thur S. Lloyd, secretary of the Foreign at the invited and Domestic Missionary Society of the | Episcopal Church of the United States. The last named came specially from New York to attend the deliberations. Following is the full list of delegates for Something New In Golf Shirts Here is a néw one in golf shirts spring and summer. It is made of chambray with five plaits on each side, and each plait has a combina- tion of black and white piping. The colors are new shades in green, tan blue and ox-blood. This is the new- est out and will be “the thing” this summer. The shirts come ina variety of sleeve lengths and sizes—we can fit anybody. 2 class—double parte, cushion collar button protectors. *1.00. Just unpacked 500 wash vests, which are the is first- reinforced Workmanship sewing, Price proper thing for of the conference | Ar- | spring and summer wear; Price $1.50 cach. Out-of-town orders fillod—writs us. SN-WO0D 718 Market Street gon . Astoria: Simpgon, B. Clopton, Pendle- 3w Astoria. { _California Foute, Rev. N. B. W. | Gallwey, Rev. W. A. Brewer, Dr. V. D. | Middleton, Major' W. B. Hooper, George E. Butler. | Los Angeles—Rev. A. G. L. Trew, D. D., Los Angeles: Rev Wiiking, D. D., Los An- | geles; Major H Lee, Lo (Angeles; Daniel | Cleveland, San Diego. | _Olympia—Rev. J. P, D. Ll Seattle: Rev. Harver Hudson, Tacoma; N. B. Coftman, Chehalis; 1. W. Pratt, Tacoma. | _Salt Lake—Rev. J.' B. Eddle, Salt Lake | City, Utah B. Meredith, Elko, Nev.; George M It Lake City, Utah; W. T Smith, Elko. Nev. | Archdeacon Emery acted as secretary and the Rev. Mr. Brewer was appointed stant secretary of the conference, The Rev. poke on ‘““The Mis- sionary Canon aid that the words Foreign and Domestic Mission” might | be changed with advantage to *‘General Missions.” STAND BY “FOREIGN” MISSION. George E. Butler moved that the body recommend to the General Convention | that the name be changed to “General Missions” in place of the present name, reign and Domestic Mission.” i General Chipman stood for meintaini« s | the present name, saying that wnen cc ; tributions were needed for the “Fore'g and Domestic Missions” they were ob- | tained freelv. | | “The resolution was put to the meeting | (and lost by a large majority. | The Rev. Mr. Tayler, speaking to the | subject, “The Missionary Canon,” said | that if there were any defects in it they | were not due to the defects in the canon, | but men behind the canon were defective in the handling. What they needed, he said, was less method and more method- jsm. Looking to the marvelous work of their friends, the Methodists, he consid- ered that they ought to study their meth- ods. They had ralsed $20,000,000 for mis- sionary work, yi he contended, they of the Protestant Episcopal church had more wealth to the square inch than had the Methodists to the square foot. He asked if the fault of any laxity in support was not probably due to the clergy. He be- lieved that if the clergy were backed more strongly by the Bishops the sup- port for their missionary cause would find better pecunlary results. The matter of reducing the number of the board was put to the meeting and rejected. Bishop Johnson, the chairman, sald that it would not be the changing of the canon that would bring resuits. He point- ed out that in England comparatively lit- tle emphasis was placed on gifts, but the church missionary soclety adopted all kinds of agencles and personal Yeligion and created an intense desire, he said, to advance the cause of Jesus Christ. They came into closer touch with each other for' the purpose of -gaining -a brighter vision of divine truth. It intensified the feeling, with the result that magnificent gifts were forthcoming. Bishop Nichols told of his personal con~ nection with the board of missions in New York for several years. That con- tact was bracing and had made him a better and stronger missionary, he said. Bishop Funsten sald that he could not see any better method of conducting the complicated work than was accomplished by the missionary board. The -Rev. Mr. Clark of Stockton said that the trouble, if there was any, was with the people—the rank and file. What ‘was needed, he said, was conversion to nobler, higher aims and endeavors. The Rev. Dr. Wilkins said he could give ’ agement. ISHOP MORELAND in the coursc of B his. remarks before the assembly, which met in the afternoon at St. Luke's Church, said that the great board | Church | rumber of over 200 had gathered in the | | Robert Husband marked the formal open zhest tyy ° that is The work of the F t Co H Cordes Furniture T kind of blood to send forth into - 3 . God's harvest field. It is privilege to 245-259 GEARY STREET. ON THE SQUARE, ist in the greatest work beneath the | 99000009000 000000000000000000000000000000006 of the upbuilding of human R e e R R e SOME OF THE PROMI NT MEM- | oo | BERS OR THE EPISCOPAL MIS- | { .\ SIONARY CONFERENCE | E - — = | | ment of the secretary for the enth | | district the Rev Messrs. Gallwey, Brewer | | | | ang E. T. Stmpson.were appointed | | At 1 o'clock the conference adjourned { | | for recess | | | e | { [IRESUME WORK | .| -~ AT'ST.LUKE'S 5 - o . N UMEROUS men high In the Protes- | appointed o attend the conference: ———— tant Episcopal church assembled Honolulu—Rey. J. Arthur E . H iR o e ; Al M e Bishop Moreland Prais- scopal Church, California |1 Daws al N. T. Chipman, street, to take part in a most important | Red Blu es Board of Man- * | meeting in connection with the church’s | N el missionary work. It was the missionary A. Ros: | convention of the San Francisco district | at ‘the opening services and listened to the | | words of welcome from the officers of the | of the charges made against the Right. TH DISTRICT CPWORTH LEAGLE 5 10 SN Delegates From District Assemble in Service of God. f Hig Address of Welcome and Stir- ring Talk to Workers Open Conclave. e WY With songs of praise and exhortations for renewedl energy in carrying on thei work of Christian warfare, the annual of the Epworth League opened lts three! day's session at the Central Methodist '@ last night. Delegates from all the chapters in the district were present San Francisco alliance. When the members of the league to the of the church, which had been es- ally decorated with the colors of the nization for the occasion, a song and e service under the direction r of ing of the convention. Rev. Herbert I 3riggs, pastor of the church, led the cpening prayer and then Charles H. J Truman, president of the San Francisco ailiance, welcomed the visiting delegate: in the name of the city’s chapters. B. 8. Crittenden, president of the San Francisco district, in an apt reply cepted for the convention the hospitality offered. Then followed a powerful address by Rev. F. B. Short of the U versity of the Pacific, In which the speak- cr outlined the work which the Epworth ue had before it. He said in part: league’s object is to develop the of manhood and womanhood s0 TABOURETTE—18 it octagonal top. Made- and Mahogany finish. ADVERTISEMENT! YourCreditis Good ches high. f fine Golden Oak Special price. «NUF CBED” 12x12 65c character. With this morning’s s inavgurating the business son will be commenced. CHARLES GREEN FALLS VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA Taken Ill in Los Angeles He Is Re- moved to This City, Where n the work of f the conven address, the subject of which was “Our Duty,” said that he w ced that _ He Dies. & no effort and no expenditure of money | After an illness of two weeks' dura- should be withheld from foreign mis- | tion Charles A. Green, a. well known After investigation and re- 1 it he was, he said, clearly of the nion that their duty was-to go for- rd with the Christian missionary work “in behalf of all peoples unevangelized, or supplied only with a decayed Christian- ity." The conference will meet again morning at St. Paul's Church at 9:30 Last evening there was a delightful en- tertainment and reception tendered the visiting delegates and their friends at the young business man of this city, pa away yesterday morning at the Wald Sanatorfum. Pneumonia 1 ary fields the was this ffering. from a slight attack of ty- phold fever, and up till a day or so ago, when he contracted pneumonia, was cc Occidental Hotel. All the Bishops attend- | Sidered on the road to recovery ing the conference, the clergy and lay-| 1‘ SO0 , m}h <‘brvwlh»:r, opened men wére present. Music was rendered | 21d conducted for many years the Co- by an orchestra ard supper was served | Jumbla.cafe on Powell street. The f during the evening. There were several | Nral will take s i;li'l»gnh:wr;-[ the i | €] o 1S s er, Mrs, S . 8 ne D southeast cornef of Webster and Sacra- mento reéts. INVESTIGATION INTO CHARGES CONTINUES Board of Inqui}}; in B;shop Moreland Case May Reach Decision To-Day. | ation by a board of inquiry | ———— YOSEMITE VALLEY. Most Favorable Season in Years. Falls Magnificent — A Sight Not to Be Missed. President Roosevelt will se in its glory. Those who go The investiga earlier will Rev. William H. Moreland still' continues. | Two sessions were held yesterday. The first was called at 2 o'clock in the after- noon and adjourned at 6 o'clock. The see- | ond session opened at 7:30 in the evening | and continued until 10. Although the | members of the board refuse to give out | any information on the matter, it is evi- dent that the investigation has proceeded | warm and beautiful with flowers | and trallsgood. Take favorite _route, Southern Pactfic to Raymond and Yosem- ite Stage Company's stages to Wawona, the Big Trees and the Valley. Ask at Information Bureau, 6]3 Market st. the Valley | fare even better. The great falls are roar- | ing from full streams and the Valley is | Roads | rapidly and a great deal of the testimony has been taken. The meeting will be called again at 11 morning and it is stated that of missions in New York had proved that | it wa§ the finest board of management on | the face of the earth, showing the high- | est executive ability. It gave time and labor to carry forward missionary work of the church, both at home and abroad. Dr: Lloyd, the general secretary, spoke of the pleasure of his visit here at the conference, a gathering which he predict- ed must become historical. It would bring the Eastern and Western church in close centact, ne sald. If the whole of the afternoon were at his disposal, said Dr. Licyd, he could not begin to tell of vast progress of the church. From ever district, he said, came the news of mar- velous Increase. From all quarters they were appealed to for extra men to do the work. PLENTY WILLING AND READY. There were plenty willing and ready to take up the labors of the church, many, 1c said, to go far from all civilization in the spirit of the message of Christ. Wher- ever the church touched it seemed as though the dead were brought to life again. The doctor told of forelgn mis- sionary work and the results of that la- bor, showing the strides of Christianity in the lands of the Orient. Bishop Nichols' subject for the after- noon was “A Survey of the Fleld,” in which he gave some surprising statlstics of the localities in which missfonary work has taken firm hold. In the course of his remarks on the Chinese element in the city and doniestic missionary work, Bishop Nichols drew a dark picture of the fallen white who mingles with the de- praved yellow, the white man, who, he said, actually has grown go low as to eat the ashes from the oplum pipe of the Chinaman. The Rev. Arthur Evans read a letter addressed to the conference from Bishop Restarick of Honolulu on the progress and needs of the church in the Hawailan Islands. General N..P. Chipman, dellvering an Married Women however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and s::fierves the symmetry of her form. Mother’s Friend overcomes all the ger of child-birth, and carries the this critical period without pain. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the Mother’s use of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Our little bopk. telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. The Bradfield Regulator Ca., Aflant, 82, he | o'clock this the board will probably reach a final conglusion to-day. Bishop Moreland said last evening that he Wwas in perfect ignorance as to what testimony was being taken by the board, as he was not being informed regard- ing it. With the exception of Rev. Frederick W. Clampett and Major Hooper, the en tire board was present at the imeeting held last evening. —————————— Sunday Excursionss | Evéry Sunday via North Shore Railroad to | Russian River redwoods, embracing views of % T. Morris, who was formerly an employe bay and. ocean beach, forest and stream, of the Hardison-Caerse Company on Ter- | R The Lady woods. Thie is the most scenic short trip in California, _Cazadero or Duncans Mills and rcturn, $2 50; Monte Rio Park or Camp Mecker and return, $2; Point Reyes. Tocoloma or Camp Taylor and return, $1. Also reduced rates on Friday, Saturday or Sunday, good until Monday. Also 30-day rates for camp- ers, cottagers and summer boarders. Call for | y of “‘Summer Outings.”” Ticket office, 626 copy { Market stree | Judj Murasky Lectures. | Judge Frank J. Murasky delivered an | interesting address on “The Effect of So- | cial Reform Upon Law before the Labor | Lyceum in Academy of Sciences Hall last | evening. Judge Murasky devoted his ad- | dress to a discussion of the common and | statute law. — e Body Found on a Beach. SAN PEDRO, April 23.—The body of G. produced by any process. It is mystery and charm of Faust. illusion suggested in every lin truly extraordinary. for nine days, has been found on the | had been cast by the tide. It had evi- | dently been In the water for some time. It is belleved that Morris committed once and insure delivery suicide. Art Supplements. Any news agent wil ““THE CALL.” Every woman covets a shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girlish forms after marriage. The bearing of children is often destructive to the mother’s shapeliness. All of this can be avoided, mountain and vale and the glant Cazadero red- minal Island, and who had been missing beach of a slough near here, where it =NE SUPPLEMENT BY BRYSON. 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