arePFORD Man; tribune, rEPFORD, onrcooy, Monday, .tuxh q, 1921
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3
SMACK'.:
BULG1N CONVICTS
SELF, STATES
To the Editor: Upon returning atter
week's absence, I observe in your
issues of May 21th. and 25th Dr. 13ul
gln's reply to my defense of Christian
Science. I am glad to see that in at
least one respect he makes admissions
by which he convicts himself, pre
senting the Inconsistency of asserting
his truthfulness and yet disproving it.
With reference to how much ho has
"studledf Christian Science," he says
that he did not "matriculate as a reg
ular stUdent," but "went there "to
Boston' more in the nature of a secret
service man," and "attended with an
other person," admitting that what
ever he 'did" learn of Christian Science
in Boston or Concord was acquired in
Bouie other way than by regular class
instruction. If, therefore, what he
says is true, and he would be consis
tent, an(l honestly wishes to "tell the
truth, the whole truth and nothing but
the truth'' lie will never again be
guilty of stating either orally or in
print tliat he. has taken "the course
of lectures given by Mrs. Eddy per-
Bonally.jin Boston", designed for read
ers," w&lch. Ills own admissions show
to be false. .
He islentirely mistaken as to there
being aiy Christian Science "course
of- loctufes . . . for readers." There is
i class Instruction provided for a limit
ed number of students, to qualify them
as practitioners and teachers, but not
i for Christian Science "readers" as
;bucu, nor are there any "stato read
ers." . .! .-
I I would be glad to answer every one
j of : Dr. ' Bulgln's questions and criti
! clsnis, for they can be answered, but
I It would be asking too much of you to
give me the required space in your
columns. 1 wiBh, however, to montion
a few points not covered by my former
letter. :
Obedient Christian Scientists do not
proselyte, nor do they press their re
ligious ' convictions upon unwilling
cars. . If, as Dr. Bulgin complains,
"ninety-five per cent of the members
of the Christian Science church come
out of pur orthodox churches," it must
be bocause they have found in Chris
tian Science something which they
failed to get from the socailcd ortho
dox . teachings nnd practice, some
thing practical, something far more
satisfying than, as he expresses it,
"mere, cure of tho body." We are glad
indeed to. offer in Christ's name a re
freshing "cup of cold water" to the
hungering and thirsting heart, but we
do not Intentionally thrust our views
upon thoht who do not care for the
healing truth which we havo to offer.
We strive "to do unto others as we
would be done by."
Vhat Mrs. Eddy teaches cannot be
fully or fairly stated nor can It be
understood by quoting such isolated
passages as our critic has selected for
ridicule. If subjected to similar treat
ment, the Bible Itself would appear
inconsistent, illogical, contradictory.
To understand either the teachings of
Christ Jesus or those of Mrs. Eddy,
they ,must be taken in the sense or
meaning' the author Intended to con
vey, and when thus properly under
stood they will be found to agreo.
No, It is not true that Mrs. Eddy
ever "disowned her own son," nor that
a Unitarian or any other preacher
"revised and re-wrote her book, Sci
ence and Health With Key to the
Scriptures." As to how much Mrs.
Eddy may have made "out of her prac
tice of Christian Science," I cannot
say off-hand, tho amount is immater
ial, but I do know what (is widely
acknowledged, that she never lavished
money uion herself, on the contrary,
she devoted her life and practically
her entire fortune to tho ono causo of
Christianity.
Any one Interested in the facts
about the discoverer and founder of
Christian Science may find them in
her own writings and In the "Life of
Mary Baker Eddy" by Sibyl Wilbur.
So, too, can the truth as to what
Christian Science teaches be best
learned direct from Mrs. Eddy's works
all of which may be found and consult
ed or read in tho free Christian Sci
ence reading room in Medford. '
In regard to horsolf, Mrs. Eddy has
said "nothing has occurred in my life's
experience which. If correctly narrat
ed and understood, could injure me."
And the late Clara Barton, founder of
the American lied Cross and herself a
great leader, once said of Mrs. Eddy,
"Love permeates all of the teachings
of this great woman so great, 1 be
lieve, that at this perspective wo can
scarcely realize how great and look
ing Into her life history we see noth
ing but self-sacrifice and selflessness.
Mrs. Eddy should have the respoct,
admiration and lovo of the whole na
tion, for she Is Its grontest woman."
THEODORE BURKHART,"
Christian Science Committee on
Publication in Oregon.
Portland, Oregon, June 3, 1921.
I
FAVORS RECALL
C.0F
E
Whenever a serious condition con
fronts the people of Medford and such
a condition is thoroughly realized, tho
citizens of thiH community havo never
failed to rally in tho emergency and
in Home manner or other solve tho
difficulty.
A certain condition which it would
be unwise to publish broadcast, now
confronts Medford and" a call has
been issued by the Medford Chamber
of Commerce for a meeting1 of its
membership at tho Public Library on
Tuesday, June ?, at seven-thirty p, m.
A full attendance of the member
ship Is desired. ' fc ,
Lucky
Strike
cigarette
IMraa
At the Rlalto
Edith Roberts was never more lov
ably fascinating than she was yester
day at the Rlalto theatre in the star
ring role of "The Fire Cat."
In the conventional black and white
of the screen there is painted a drama
so exotic-ally brilliant that the specta
tor can see the flashing colors of the
romantic South American town where
the dramatic action takes place
Norman Dawn write "The Fire Cat"
especially for Edith Roberts and he
directed the screen lassie in tho pro
duction. With a deft touch ho has
given the locale additional glamour
throiifih his own familiarity Vlth the
Peruvian mountains where be has
lived.
Wallace McDonald adds to the ap
peal of the picture as Miss Roberts'
leading man. Walter Long plays the
renegade American with revolting
realism while Beatrix Dominguez, Ar
thtiB Jasmine, and Olga D'Mojean have
equally important roles.
At the Page
"Pink Tights," shown at the Page
theatre yesterday, is as clever a com
bination of drama, thrills and comedy
as ever enlivened a local screen. The
thrills of the circus, the drama that
enters the life of the little performer
and the humor of the small town in
habitants are brightly combined In
Just the proper proportions for an
evening's entertainment.
"Pink Tights" will hold forth again
tomorrow, giving way tonight for
"Ifory"
By Kev. V. II. Lcnrli. '
1 Tho Bulgln-Lewis Evangelistic
campaign camo to a close Sunday
with three great meetings, In addi
tion to the young people's rally. The
time period was five weeks. Tho
people showed their appreciation of
Dr. Bulgln's great services to tho
community by sivlng lii.n a free will
offering Sundaytot ovar $1,000. Res
olutions wer introduced and parsed
by a rising vote of tue people show
ing their appreciation of tho parly's
sorvlces in addition to giving the of
fering. A vote of thanks was also
given to the Medford Daily Tribune
for its generous treatment of tho
meetings In tiving space for tne re
ports. Mention was also mado of tho
fice electric lights furnished by the
Electric Company aud of the grand
piano loaned by Mr. and Mrs. B.:ebe
of Central Point. It may bo of in
terest to some to know that Dr. Bul
gin is supporting five students in
college-at tho present time, and ha.
put through over 2 0 In the past,
while Mr. and Mrs. Lewis aro sup
porting five missionaries in the for
eign field.
The great audience present last
night protested by a rising vote of
the action of the sheriff in letting out
Deputy McMnhon, who has stood for
enforcement of tho liquor laws. Th
feeling expressed was strong for
recall of the sheriff. Tho Law and
Order League which was organized
with a largo membership will stand
for a nioral clean up in Medford and
County, and will have the hearty sup
port of tho people without a doubt.
A ir.oveme'.t Is on foot to buy tho
tabernacle for the use of the Boy
Scouts. 2.'0 people last night said
they would give a dollar each for thai
purpose. Dr. Bulgin added ten do!
lars to tho amount. There will bo
an effort today to get the balance
needed to put up a building for the
permanent headquarters of tho Bos-
Scout work In the city, which will no
doubt be a success.
Tuesday evening the young people
are to meet at tho Presbyterian
church for the purpose of organizing
a young People's Workers Band. The
work for the young people and boys
and girls has been much appreciated
and helpful.
The churches of Medford and paB-
tors feel that notwithstanding the pre
judice existing among some on - ac
count; of slanderous reports bt Dr.
Bulgin, which nro without any foun
datlon, tho effort put forth has
strengthened tho churches and built
up the people In Christian fulth. All
uniting in the feeling that the preach
ing has been of tho highest character,
Some 250 havo taken a stand during
the meetings and many will unite
with the various churches. The
nioral tone of the community has
been lifted to a higher plane, which Is
needed. Many will go to Ashland to
attend the meetings there, which
start tonight. Friday of next week
will be Medford night.
Somo 35 came forward at the clos
ing service last night, when Dr. Bul
gin spoke on "Cities of Refuge." An
opportunity will be given all desiring
to unite with any of tho churches to
do so Wednesday at the prayer meet
ings. A big attendance is urged at
nil of tho churches. The bringing to
gether of all the churches has pro
duced a fine feeling and fellowship,
which will serve to strengthen tho
Christian forces of the city. Tho
pastors and members of the churches
outside of the city havo been present
and helped in the meetings, and will
be benefitted. The tabernacle may re
main for a time if the Boy Scouts se
cure it.
Dr. Bulgin has cooperated with
every good movement for the better
ment of the city while here, and gave
great Impetus to the Chautauqua
helping It every way. Ashland Is to
be congratulated In having the rare
privilege of hearing Dr. Bulgin
preach for the next three weeks, and
having Mr. and Mrs. Lewis as help-
era, who will do a great work In other
directions.
1 I
I
1 V 1
a dsr v;x a
In summer many residents of cities
iu Afghanistan move to tents,
Y. W. C. A. STARTS
0OTJN 'HIGH'
Campaign chairman, Mrs. 11. ti.
Wortinau.
Initial girt committee: Mr.
John Mann, chairman; Mr. 10. K.
Gore. Mrs. Elijah llurd, Mrs. 11.
O. Wortman, ' Mr. Hen. Lindas,
Mr. C. Mookor. Mrs. F. C. Kenly,
Mrs. Alice Holloway.
Publicity committee:' Mrs. Her
bert Clark, clialrniiiii; Mr. Smith,
Mr. Ruhl, Miss Elsie Ken-is, Miss
Mildred Heine, Mrs. Ciiunduy.
Headquarters committee: Dr.
Eva M. Carlow, Miss Ruth Dan
iels. List committor: Mrs. H. C.
Wortman, chairman; Mrs. Mc
Cnrklo. Dinner couimittoe: Mrs. I. XV.
Thomas, chairman; Mis. Charles
Swconey. I Served by the ladies
of the Presbyterian church.)
Captains of teams:
1. Mrs. Georgo I.indley.
2. Mrs. William Tumy.
3. Mrs. J. G. Holne.
4. Mrs. C. F. .limes.
ti. Miss Vera Roiiniltrec.
6. Miss Edna Stolner.
7. Miss Jesslo Wilson Toach
ors. Business nnd professional wom
an, general chairman, Dorothy
Sussong.
spirit of friendliness and democracy in
high school.
They aro now busy earning money
to go to Silicons lake, the stato high
school camp, July 6-14. Their aid ho
Ing, twelve girls from Medford at
Slltcoos.
Tho cabinet for next year is as fol
lows: Alta Knlps, president, Ailine
llntler, May Mordoff, Rowt-n Gale,
Kuthryn Lluclley, Hurts llrophy, Eileen
Mordoff.
Regular meetings will bo held dur
ing the summer with emphasis on
recreation and service. What are you
going to do for tho girls of Medford?
Perhaps there is as little known of
tho work of the Girls' Reserve of the
Y. W. C. A. as of any other branch of
the organization In this city. Never
theless they have been very busy nnd
accomplished many things. Since last
October 182 Medford girls havo Joined
tho Gills' Reserve. Throughout the
United States there are 100,000 Girl
Reserve, who havo taken for their
standard tho samo as Medford girls,
their slogan, "To face HfO squarely."
Their purpose: '"To find and give tho
host." Their code. As a Girl Reserve
I will be:
"Gracious In niaiinur, Impartial In
Judgment;
Heady for service, loyal to friends;
Reaching toward llio best, earnest
in purpose;
Seeing the beautiful, edgor for
knowledge;
Reverent to God, victorious over solf
, Ever dependable, sincere nt all
times."
Tho 1S2 Girl Reserves In Medford
are divided Into seven corps. Tho
VVIchaka corps of the Roosevelt school
with Jessie Wilson ns adviser.
The Delta corps of tho Washington
school with Tlieono t'nrkln as advlBcr.
Tho Notoppew corps of tho Wash
ington school with Mary Gore as ad
viser. A new Washington school corps
with Dora Glcbcrs as adviser.
Tho Xexatina Taya corps of tho Lin
coln school with Mrs. Agnes Deaver us
adviser.
The Aux corps of the Lincoln school
with Nellie Donalson as adviser.
Tho Student club of tho high school
with Margaret Cottrell, Florence Pool,
and Myrtle Margaret Fuller as ad
visors. Tim girls of the grade school are
working on honors and activities
under Health, Knowledge, Service and
Spirit.
At Thanksgiving and Christmas bas
kets of dainties were given which
brought cheer to the aged and sick.
Tho girls also Bold tags for Albertlna
Kerr Homo and European Relief fund,
as well as helping with programs for
Parent-Teachers meetings, marching
as flower girls In Momorlal Day pa
rade, and holding vesper services.
First aid classes and health talks
havo been given by Margaret Van
Scoyoc, public school nurse.
Besides all the helpful things being
done by the girls thoy have parties
and hikes every month which are, of
course, enjoyed by all the girls.
The students club of the high school
with 80 members have been engaged
in useful activities such as helping the
Red Cross by addressing envelopes
and sewing, Bending Christmas gifts
and letters to lonely girls, and a spec
ial effort was made to create a greater
Professor Says:
"Internal Baths
Give Best
Results"
Horace T. Dodge, SI. 15., ProfeHnor
of .Materia Mcdlcn, 25 Jncolixon Wilg.,
Denver, writes Tyrrell's Hygienic In
stitute of Now York, as follows:
"I can truthfully nay that 1 have
had tho very best results In my ex
perience Willi the 'J. It. I,. Cascade.'
You certainly have struck the key
note of many dl-senses."
Ily moans of the "J. 11. I,. Cas
cade" simple win-in water clcanm-a
tho lower intoslinu the entire length,
removes nil the poisonous waste
therein and keeps It clean nnd pure,
as Nature demands It shall be for per
fect health.
You will bo astonished nt your feel
ings tho morning after taking an In
ternal bath with the ",l. 11. L, Cas
cade." You will fool bright, brisk,
confident and as though everything
Is working right and It is.
It absolutely removes constipation
and prevents Auto-lntoxicntion.
West Side Pharmacy, Main and
Grape Streets, will show and explain
the ".I. B. j. Cascade" to you, and will
also give you, free on request, a ifioftl
interesting booklet, "Why Man of To
day Is Only 50 per cent Efficient." by
Dr. (,'hns. A. Tyrrell, of New York,
for 25 years a specialist on Internal
Bathing. Ask for It today. Adv.
IH. A. IJUnKMTND
Chiropractor
Sidto 4 nnd 5, Sparta building, corner
Main nnd Riverside, Office phone
2R.-. lteoldence 822.
. WHY NOT?
have your old carpets and ruga woven
into a serviceable and reversablo
riyUi'F iicu
Dick says "The rugs WK clean are
CLEAN when WE clean "cm."
Phono 1HO Free Delivery
Mosan Art Rug Co.
110 West Tenth St.
DAY OR NIGHT
WEEKS-CONGER CO
. Funeral Director
I THIMK
fUL TAKE
A RIDE. !
T
MA451E-YOU j
BETTER ET OH
IT ALONE A I'M
ITTIM AHEAOACrte:
Y.W.C. A. Budget Campaign $3000
June 6-13, 1921
"IT'S HER TURN NOW"
Why Medford Should Support
the 7. W.C.A. Budget
Campaign
BECAUSE The Y. W. C. A .stands for the highest and hest
v in standards for the Life of the Girl, the health
of the girl, her preparation for womanhood, and
her place in the world of industry and achieve
ment.
BECAUSE there aro numberless demoralizing attractions
awaiting young women on evory hand. A well
equipped Y. W. C, A. is a wonderful counter
attraction.
BECAUSE self-supporting young women find the Associa-'
tion a real home, and a place for recreation and
uplifting influence,
BECAUSE To provide greater opportunities for happiness
for its young womanhood is one of the best in
vestments that any community can possibly
make.
ARE YOU STANDING BY THE GIRLHOOD OF MED
FORD? Prove it by having your Gift ready
when we come to you this week.
(Thin space, donated by the C. E. Gules Auto Co.)
. -
III THE UNIVERSAL CAR I I
llll The Ford Sedan , . I I ,
llll ' Til 10 MOST I'OIM I.Alt UfillT ('All IN ItOGl B I I
III mvKK yau,i:y llll
III H Is safe, comfortable, nhiinIIiIc nil the beauty of
I Ml an electric with tho sturdy dependability of the
llll I'oiil cIiiinnIn and tho Kurd enirlno at n price made
llll possible- by (iiaii(.lty production nnd the most cffl. H 111 H
INI dent niuniifiu'turini; methods III tho world. I III I
III Wc will let you ride In one any day anywhere you I III I
HI want to no. On that ride you will feel sorry for H 111 I
HI every one you see in any kind of a touring car. I III I
I ' C. E GATES AUTO CO. " ' '
l l Cor. Sixth and Faclflo lllahwaY
Hedford-Jacksonville Stage Line
FARE 10c
Waiting room Medford, S South Front.
l'hono 800
INTERURBAN AUTOCAR CO.
1