THE MOBNING OKEGONIAtf, WEDNESDAY, MAECH 26, 1902. BURGLAR OWNS UP near-by cities in "Washington, was decid ed upon as one of the features for one evening during the first -week of the ses sion. Dates of the different excursions were left to the convenience of the Supreme .Lodge and the Supreme Master Work man, A. C. Harwick, will be communicat ed with at once In reference to the time that will be most suitable. The meeting adjourned till Tuesday evening, April S. The League of Honor officially visits Hope Lodge, No. 1, on Thursday evening. ISnJ2"V" "Phlt-iv" Taffa Warranted to give satisfactory wear, 27- oOr vrl rndldnX I auCia inches wide, the regular $1.25 quality we Wl JU . off ar this week for Frank Bush Confesses to Eleven Thefts. ofa&r -a. tfe&r--3nz4do ' EASTER NOVELTIES Our third floor is aglow with all kinds of dainty Easter things in China. u I OLDS, WORTMAN k Kf PLUNDER IS VALUED AT $700 OLYMPIC WRESTLER WINS Wlien Arrested by Detective Snovr and Kerrlpran, He Admit That He Looted Four Saloons and Seven Dwelling-Houses. With 11 confessed burglaries to his credit, Frank Bush, 45 years old, from Beading, Pa.; Honolulu, Seattle, and sev eral other places, was arrested last night at Sixth and Alder streets, by Detectives Kerrigan and Snow, and was locked up at the police station. It Is estimated that Bush's plunder amounts to over $700 stolen In about six weeks' time, from four saloons and seven dwelling-houses. At least this was all he would admit last night, but he hinted that he may have been In other depredations. It Is charged that he looted these sa loons: Emll Sprangler, Sixth and Couch streets: the Quelle, Second and Stark streets; a saloon at Fourth and Salmon streets, and the Dewdrop saloon. Bast Morrison street. It is also charged that he robbed these dwelling-houses: D. A. Patullo. 555 Qlisan street; W. G. McCor znack. GS3 East Twenty-first street; W. W. Johnson, 447 Columbia street; J. Don ough, 229 East Sixth street; Louis Weller, Tremont street; A. C. Bowman, 799 NIco lal street, and Mrs. Ludwlg Levy. 3S0 Eleventh street. Bush Invariably pursued the same meth od In his robberies. In nearly every case he waited until he saw the door of a house open, before he robbed It. He had no yearning to enter houses at night, with his "Jimmy" to force open windows, and Tlsk a warm welcome from a concealed bulldog, or a shot from an Irate house holder's revolver. He preferred to rob in broad daylight. During the progress of the robberies, the detectives were con vinced that one master hand was at work, and every morning during the search for the mysterious burglar word would come to the police station of an other house robbed. Information was simultaneously received that the bold bur glar wis a man of about 45 years old, 5 feet 6 Inches tall, clean shaven, with a red face, prematurely gray hair, and that he wore spectacles. Every policeman in the city was searching for the unknown, but last night Detectives Kerrigan and Snow saw the man they wanted walking past Sixth and Alder streets. He was told that he was under arrest, and asked if he would go quietly to the police sta tion. "Certainly I will," he said prompt ly, after sizing up the physical propor tions of the two detectives. He was hur ried before Chief, of Police McLauchlan, and sharply cross-examined as to his do ings. He Is said to have made a clean breast of the many burglaries charged against him. An Oregonlan reporter afterward inter viewed Bush In his cell, and In reply to queries he said: "What made me rob those places? Gambling. I came to this town from Seattle about three months ago, with $400 in cash, and I lost every cent in gambling-houses. Then I knew I was up against it. I had to live some how, and I chose the easiest way." "Robbing houses?" "That's about it. I robbed the houses Jn the daytime, and broke into saloons at night. There was only one place where I had to force my way In, and that was a house on Gllsan street. The window was slightly broken, anyway." "Did you use false keys in opening the doors of the other houses?" "No, sir!" with a snort of disdain. "Why, the other houses were easy. All I had to do was to watch until the people left their outer doors open, and walk In. Then I helped myself to what was handy. I was actually surprised to find how many people in this town leave their front doors open, ready for any fellow to walk In. It was a snap. How many houses have I entered? Say two or three. Saloons? I don't remember. But I'll swear I did not rob 10 saloons. I took chances, of course, in entering these places. A man has al ways to be prepared for that. Drink? No, I don't drink much. But gambling knocked me. I don't know why I started the business. My room was on Seventh street, near Flanders, but I didn't have much of my stuff there to be found by the detectives. I generally pawned It, k and got 'precious Httie for it, too. I did not find much money in the houses I went through, and if I had, I would not have been here. Why, If I had run across money, I would have ducked from this town." The police say that Bush is a well-educated man, and that he speaks French, German, Spanish, Italian and English flu ently. He told them he was a hotel cook by occupation. In talking with the re porter, Bush asserted that by trade he is a butcher. FOR A. O. U. W. CONVENTION General Committee Plans for Visit of Supreme Lodge. A meeting of the general committee of the Grand Lodge. A. O. U. W., for the entertainment of the Supreme Lodge, was held last evening In the office of Grand Becorder Clark, in the Commercial block. Messrs. R. L. Durham, H. D. Ramsdell. C. J. Wheeler, T. M. Stevens, J. R. Mann, S. C. Beach, J. EL Werleln, Newton Clark, A. W. Allen. T. H. Fearey. W. H. Reader, Ralph Feeney and J. W. Paddock, of the committee, were present, and also J. H. Zane, of the A. O. U. W. Reporter. C. C. Hogue, of Albany, chairman, being de tained, J. E. Werleln was elected chair man. The excursion committee Messrs. Cap tain E. S. Edwards, R. L. Durham and W. H. Reader was given power to act in arranging for an excursion to Corvallis, going up the West Side and returning on the East Side, with a stop at Albany for luncheon. The same committee was given power to act in arranging for the trip to Cascade Locks and Astoria, Including a trip either to Fort Canby or a rail trip from Astoria out on the jetty at Fort Stevens. The committee on hotel accommodations J. E. Werleln, J. R. Mann and Ralph Feeney reported that arrangements were being perfected for the accommodation of visitors. The committee on souvenir badge report ed that a contract would be let during the week for a badge that would be a credit to the Workmen as an order, and also to the -citizens of Portland. The committee on decorations, through its chairman. J. E. Werleln, reported that Portland would be a blaze of glory during the time of the session of the Supreme Lodge, June 10 to 21; that business houses would be appropriately decorated, and that the emblems and motto of the order would be shown upon every hand. The committee on hall J. W. Paddock. Ralph Feeney and T. M. Stevens report ed that they had closed a contract for the Catholic Order of Foresters' Hall, corner of Sixth and Washington streets, for the convention, and that it had under con sideration several halls for the Superior Lodge. D. of H. J. W. Paddock, secretary of the general committee, reported that he had commu nicated with the delegations from the dif ferent states, and expected to hear early next week from them, stating definitely how many were coming and the accom modations to be arranged for. A monster parade, participated . In by Frank Bayly, of San Francisco, De feats Alex Chalmers. Frank Bayly, of the Olympic Club, San Francisco, champion middle-weight wrestler of the Pacific Coast, defeated Alex Chalmers, of the Multnomah Club, in a wrestling match last evening. The bouts took place In the club gym nasium, and were witnessed by about 150 spectators. The match an first arranged was to have been between Bayly and Ed Johnson, of the Multnomah Club, and champion middle-weight of the Pacific Northwest, but owing to an unfortunate accident In which Johnson sustained a dislocation of the rib, Chalmers had to be substituted. Although Chalmers Is a new man at the sport, he was chosen by the committee because he showed up so well In the two months he has been taking lessons. He Lj also exceedingly strong, and had an ad vantage in weight. Bayly weighed 15S pounds. just Tnslde the middle weight, while Chalmers was In the heavy-weight class, weighing 164 pounds. In the bouts Bayly showed considerable science, 'which with his strength proved too much for Chalmers. Both bouts were short. In the first bout Chalmers made, his best showing, and won much applause from the spectators by crawling out or some very tight places. Bayly worked on the offensive almost throughout the bout, and threw his man by a combination half nelson and crotch hold after 6 minutes and 6 seconds of wrestling. In the-second bout, while Chalmers did not; appear to Have as much confidence as he displayed In the first, he ehowed some excellent defensive work, but was forced to yield to Bayly's science. Bayly secured the same hold as In the first bout, and again threw the home man; time, 5:20. The preliminary bout was won by John McCalllg, who threw Alex DeFrance In two consecutive falls. The two were a little more evenly matched than In the main event. Both men were about equal in science, while McCalllg had the advan tage In weight and strength. During the first half of the first bout neither man was able to get the other to the floor. McCalllg got DeFrance to the floor after about five minutes, and then began the struggle. McCalllg worked hard on the offensive, but DeFrance was equally good on the defensive. A number of times both men were carried off the mat and re ceived hard bumps on the floor. After 9 minutes and 32 seconds McCalllg threw his opponent with a lever hold. The sec ond bout was much the same as the first, and was won in 7:25 by McCalllg securing a bar hold. Both matches were refereed by "Bud"' Smith, of Vancouver. George Teller threw Kenneth McAlpln In an exhibition match in the humming bird class. One fact was brought out at this match that Is that the wrestling mat at th& Multnomah Club Is too small for success ful wrestling. This was clearly shown in the preliminary match, when both con testants were off the mat a good port of the time, which resulted In both receiving some pretty hard knocks. The club mat Is 15x10, and the regulations allow for a mat not to exceed 24 feet square. On this small mat. If a man were so inclined, he could easily crawl off the mat and secure a better position by being replaced In the middle. The fact that the mat is so small was the source of considerable talk last night, and It is the opinion of many spec tators that a new one should be secured before any accidents happen. ENTRIES FOR BENCH SHOW Fine List of Trophies Attracts Local Dok Owners. Entries are coming In at a lively rate for the dog show, and Secretary Peaslee Is kept busy attending to. correspondence and answering all sorts of inquiries, such as. Does a dog have to have a pedigree, or must it be registered before it can be entered for competition? The premium list, which can be had on application of the secretary, answers these questions fully, and gives a great deal of other In formation pertaining to dog shows on which the average individual is not con versant. The fact is that a dog must be Judged entirely according to Its merits, and the Judge is presumed to have no knowledge of the breeding whatever. It Is not therefore absolutely necessary to possess either a pedigree or a registration certificate to enable a dog-owner to make an entry, although all clubs prefer to have these If possible, but no dog Is de barred on account of the lack of either. In the premium list Is printed in full the rules of the Pacific Kennel League and the Portland Kennel Club, which govern all shows held by the club. Every one intending to make entries should do so at the earliest possible moment, as It will greatly facilitate the work of arrange ment, and help the committees who are engaged in a labor of love which entails a vast amount of hard work. E. F. Willis will start North for the Victoria and Seattle shows In a day or two, and will be pleased to take care of any animals the owners wish to send along. Today Is the last day entries can be made for the Victoria show. The special prizes for the home show comprise something like 25 sterling silver cups, a dozen .gold and sliver medals, a fine 4x5 tourist kodak, and 12 volumes of Huntington's master work on "The Show Dog." These are all In addition to the hundreds of regular awards given by the club, and have been donated by the friends of the Kennel Club, and should attract a. very large entry. Ladles are now taking a special Inter est in showing their pets and will add greatly to the attractions of the show. McCal! Patterns and Publications Correct in style and price ioc and 15c Easter Footwear for man, woman or child Best styles Lowest prices & iiaiiiusuuic new u 1 c 11 iiijuiiiig 111 aupciu ciicti ciiiu iiuvcilics. Important Lace Sale The lace buyer has returned from his .semi annual trip to the market Had unusual good luck in picking up special lots at his own price Two of these purchases go on sale this morning at eight, and are worthy of your generous pa tronage. 18c arid 20c Laces 10c yard mmmmmmim BBitaaiMi iaMHn MniMiiBa Bonma nnBnaa 4000 yards of Point de Paris Lace and inser tion in large variety of patterns Handsome for trimming or skirt lace Edgings are 3 to 5 inches wide, fkf, , A insertion ij-inchcs wide, regular 18c and 20c value "v y&Fil 20c and 25c Laces 10c yard 3500 yards of Venise Applique, Bands, Edgings and Insertions in great variety of the best patterns, ecru or white, to 2$-in. wide, reg. 20c and 25c value, at the very low price of... 5? - GREAT GLOVE SALE. First shipment ever received at this port from Grenoble, Prance. Over 8000 pair ladles' fine gloves, fresh from the maker. In this case you simply pay a small commission. Kid gloves, usually sold at ?1 75 and $2 00, will be $1 45; the $1 35 and $1 50 grades will be $1 15, and the regular $1 25 glove will be 95c McAllen & McDonnell have the combination on kid gloves. Misses' gloves, 50 and 75c. La dles' bargain counter gloves, 69c. McAllen & McDonnell invite you to have a pair fitted. Another Bank for Tillamook. TILLAMOOK, Wash.. March 23. Ar ticles of Incorporation have been filed with the County Clerk Incorporating the TRIa mook County Bank. The incorporators are W. W. Curtlss, M. W. Harrison and B. L. Eddy. This city gill be the princi pal place of business. The capital stock of the corporation Is $10,000, divided into 100 shares. This will give Tillamook City two banks. The new bank will be opened as soon as a building can 6e erected and safes and vaults brought In. k Has Baby. A GoCart? Sprinkled through Mareh and April will be many balmy days when baby can take a sun bath You will find a generous showing of car riages and go-carts here Soma of the best designs we have ever had on view And prices moderate, too We can supply new lace covers, parasols and any broken parts. The Gendron 40 styles $4.25 to '$40. .(Third floor). "Perrins Gloves For Easter. wear All the new shade and styles in the best glove made in France Every pair ha3 our guarantee to give satisfactory wear Buy ing should be done before Saturday. Veilings Charming styles in Chiffon Veilings Plain or detted in black or white Dainty border Large variety to se lect from. 6oc and 75c each Men's Clothiri Af I 1 A ft I -sMo m Jr ill You wouldn't feel right if you didn't don something new on Easter morning Black clothes cost you much less than other years Thanks to this Easter sale now in progress On every purchase made here in men's wearing. apparel there's a saving of 20 We know of no better way ot practicing economy than to buy your clothes here. Men's strictly all-wool "Peasdale" fast blaek clay worsted Suits, "iStso.oi. we! $8.88 Sacks or 3-button cutaway Frock Suits Ve can fit the regular, lean or stout man to perfection (2d floor) All the -new Spring styles In Clothing for boys (Second floor). Man's strictly all-wool fast black worsted Q-tfi As Suits, the regular $12.50 value plU.OO Men's fine all-wool black unfinished wors- Cf Cc ted Suits, warranted fast black, at plU.OD Men's fine all-wool black clay worsted s s Suits, great values, at piO.Oo Hen's $18 and $20 extra fine quality black ( C vq e clay or unfinished worsted Suits 3IO.D Finest $22.50 unfinished worsted Suits for dm r thissale $19.65 Young men's blaek clay or unfinished worsted Suits re ducedThe $10 values at $6.30 The $15 values at $13.10 Taffeta Ribbons 15c yd Today Our Special Easter Openin In Millinery and Suit Departments Starts with still more new goods on display. ' MORE NEW SUITS Silk Raglans, Silk Petticoats, and Fancy Waists, silk and cotton, came yesterday. We show styles that are authoritative in women's garments, and never had so many as right now. SELECT YOUR EASTER HAT TODAY We've an exhaustive collection of masterful productions for your choosing, and make a specialty of exclusive styles in pattern hats. NO TWO ALIKE We are prepared with increased help to execute orders promptly, but it's always best to be ahead of the last rush. RIBBONS Did any woman ever have enough? She can, and of every desirable color, in striped or figured, effects, here; Special at 14c yard COLORED TAFFETA SILKS Your pick of our new lot, com prising 31 newest colors; this week, special, 62c yard COLORED DRESS GOODS $1.25 grades of our mixed Suit ings, Serges, Vigereaiix, Asman ies and Wilbertas, all new; special, 98c yard BLACK DRESS GOODS Our $1.50 all-wool Clay Serges and Plain and Pebble Cheviots for Easter; special, $1.19 yard O e Perfect JIdustable Curtain Stretchers, $2.25. Jyw yiMMN 'mjf sss a m9p7 Ef y yo Petticoats Ladies' black and white striped petticoats of extra mercerized sat' in new urn brellaflounceshape, with accordion plaited ruffle and dust 5 "I Eitf ruffle, sp'l plDKJ quality een. made JI SJLE JT HJrLFl PRICE About 2000 yards of the sale ribbon still here for your ehoosing", all silk taffeta, 4 inches wide and all the lead ing" shades, reg1. 25c value, at Meier & Frank Company Meier & Frank Company xairis!r ARMY RECORD OF 1791 VALUABLE DOCUMENT IX POSSES SIOX OP A PORTLAND MAX. Delegates to State Board of Trade. ASTORIA, March 25. At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce last night the following delegates were selected to at tend the meeting of the State Board of Trade to be held In Portland on April 10: James W. Welch, F. R. Stokes, P. A. Trulllnger, J. E. Gratke and H. C. Thompson. Avoid harsh purgative pills. They make you sick and then leave you constipated. rnrtPr'R Little Liver Pills regulate the Workmen from all over the state and J bowelo and cure you. Senate linn Authorized Purchase of General St. Clair's Order Book From John T. Dolan. The United States Senate has just passed a bill authorizing the Secretary of War to negotiate with John T. Dolanof Portland, for the purchase of the orig inal manuscript copy of the order-book of "General Arthur St. Clair. John T. Dolan, a barber of this city, last Fall found among some old docu ments belonging to his deceased father the original manuscript copy of the order-book of General Arthur St. Clair, for about six or eight months of the year 1791, and ending abruptly a few days be fore St. Clair's great defeat by the Miami Indians under command of the famous chief. Little Turtle, and the -Infamous white renegade, Simon GIrty. Mr. Dolan placed the book In the hands of The Oregonlan for examination, and an editorial resume of the book was pub lished In the columns of The Oregonlan. Mr. Dolan sent the book to the Librarian of the Congressional Library for exami nation, and soon received a letter from, him saying that It was the original order book of General St. Clair, and was miss ing from the Library and also from the files of the War Department. In the confusion attending the retreat of SL Clair's army, the books and papers of his Adjutant-General were probably scattered and the order-book was after wards found by somebody who possessed It without knowing Its value as a his torical document. It probably passed Into a number of hands before It came Into Mr. Dolan's father's possession. The Librarian of Congress offered John T. Dolan, Its present owner, 5100 for the little order-book. He wrote Senator Mitchell concerning It, and Mr. Mitchell Introduced the bill recently passed author izing the Secretary of War to negoUate for the purchase of the order-book, andif the bill becomes a law Mr. Dolan will probably obtain for his Interesting his torical relic a respectable sum of money. Of course such documents have, no value nave to antiquarians who have money to burn, or to our War Department, desir ing to complete the original flies of old time official military papers. The bill provides that the Secretary of War may expend a sum not exceeding 5500 for the purchase of this book. PERSONAL MENTION. II. T. Condon, a member of the Uni versity of Idaho faculty. Is registered at the Imperial from Moscow, Idaho. E. Z. Ferguson, of Astoria, who is In the city on business, Is Clerk of the School Board of Clatsop County, and Is active In political affairs In the city by the sea. Richard S. Perkins, well known from his business connection with Perkins Ho tel, Is quite sick at his home at 655 Flan ders street, and doubts are expressed as to his ultimate recovery. . Mayor G. J. Farley, of The Dalles. Is at the Imperial on a business trip to the city. Mayor Farley led the fight against Representative Moody in The Dalles pre vious to the recent primaries. George H. Hlmes, assistant secretary of the Oregon Historical Society, returned from Salem last evening, where he had been for a week actively engaged In promoting the interests of the society. Master Fish Warden H. G. Van Dusen, of Astoria, was in the -city yesterday, en route from an inspection trip to hatcher ies to his home, Despite the vigorous attempts to enforce the closed season, considerable Illegal fishing Is being done and the Fish "Warden Intends to put a stop to it if the guilty ones can be de tected. NEW YORK, March 25. Northwestern people registered at New York hotels to day as follows: From Salem H. H. dinger, at the Ash land. From Tacoma J. J. McKont, at the Manhattan. From Spokane A. Frledlein, at the Marlborough. NEW YORK, March 25. On board the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, which sailed for Europe today, were Count A. von Quadt-Wykradt Isny and Count von Arnim. of the German "Rm- bassy at Washington; Spencer Eddy, sec retary of the American Legation at Con stantinople; Jan Kubellk, and Mr. and Mrs. George-Vanderbllt. "Why Not Vivisect Babies?" Atlantic Monthly. The same arguments which would lead us. to vivisect the Inferior dumb animal would lead us to vivisect ateo the inferior human animal. A grown dog is equal In Intellect to a child a year old; It is at least equally susceptible to pain, and In point of love and affection It Is much the superior of the child. Why not vivisect the child as well as the dog? A criminal, though superior In Intellect to the dog. Is not, or may not be. his superior from the moral point of view. Why not vivisect him? Jn classical times human vivisection was practiced upon a large scale; and it would be easy to construct a plausible argument In favor of it. We take the life of a mur derer; why not vivisect him? What right has he to be exempted from torture any more than an unoffending dumb animal, who is equally susceptible to pain? Be sides, It is a fact, to which attention has often been called, that. In the interest of medical science. It would be much more profitable to dlfeect men alive than It Is to dissect horses or dogs alive. In other words. It would "pay" better. The vivi section of dumb animals is defended on the ground that it "pays." and it is hard to see why the vivisecting of criminals could not be defended n the same ground. Shall not one criminal be put to torture. If thereby something: may bo discovered which will prolong the Uvea of many Inno cent or comparatively Innocent persons? True economy buy' ing in FRJiMh.U PICTURES for in this sale we offer nur entire stock of - r . framed pictures ana mirrors at HJILF PRICE Water colors, oils, pastels, etch' ings, grauures, carbons. Jlso the following specials Kemble's Framed Piccaninnie Pictures, regular Zf price $1.48, special ZJ -T Gibson Famous Pictures, fram ed, regular price & f $1.48, special J TJry Paris Salon Pictures, framed in gold, regular $1.25, CJA- 200 Pictures in Black Wood Frame, regular SO c, fL special Aw 500 Colored Matted Pictures, just in, new, ln Petticoats Ladies' petticoats of fine black sateen, made in the newest flounce shape, with two small corded ruffles and trimmed with cluster of cording above iht ruffles. Ob V - g J J special Misic flits JiT FIFTEEK CENTS JI SJJLE OF HITS Jill Successes Sunflower and the Sun the hit of the New York Theater. Smites, Smiles, Smiles the hit of Morocco Bound. 'Way Down in the Cornfield. Jennie Lee. In Haying Time. Jill on the street pianos New York already. o of I B special JI Gratifying Irving: at Princeton. Brooklyn Eagle. ''The fact that Henry Irving was asked to deliver one of the Trask lectures at Princeton Is more significant of a change of attitude toward the stage and actors than was the conferring of knighthood upon him In his own country. Princeton is the very center and heart of Presby terian conservatism. No man who had not won high distinction would be Invited tnnn ClnthsBound Books, every book the work of a famous author, 250 titles to select from, pub Ushers' price SOc, our special price 15c 7 for 1 On a Saturday Night a big hit by the author of Hello, Ma Babyl Jiin't Dat a Shame. When Mr. Shakespeare Comes to Town. Go 'Way Back and Sit Down. Creole Belles. Stay in Your Own Back Yard. Tale of the IQangaroo. Honeysuckle and the Bee. Baby Mine. Maizy and Many Others. 250 Folios of Popular Music, publtsners price i, 0 special at AvJ'fL Jlnother Great Special Webster's Dictionary, bound in j sneep u.n.u. wtudeu., . ..-. -er's price $5, while Sf they last, special. JLZJ e,9900',oao eweiry o e o 50 O New Novelty Hat Pins, reg' ular2Sc, tit- special JL-Jv 9 to lecture there, and no actor would have j been Invited until the barriers of Puritan prejudice against the theater had been broken down. Under those circumstances it is rather unfortunate that the great actor should have donned his robes as a doctor of letters, the degree conferred up on him by Cambridge, to discuss so trite and foolish a thing as the Baconian -theory of the authorship of Shakespeare s plays. Irvlng's refutation of that absurd notion is convincing enough, but surely no body of students In any university stood In need of such elementary Instruc tions In literary criticism. Irving Is capa ble of so much better things that It Is a pity that Princeton did not get his re markable, original and scholarly mind at Its best. His appearance at the univer sity however, is an evidence that the prejudice against the stage as a career for men of education and training Is breaking down in this country, as it has done to a considerable extent in England already. It Is not uncommon to find In English companies that visit this country university men playing small parts and looking forward to making a place for themselves. Probably the American press agent would still think it incumbent upon him to exploit the fact that his company had a Princeton or Harvard honor man in Its ranks, If he knew It. But there was a time, not so long ago, when the ap pearance of an actor at Princeton would have evoked a protect of considerable vigor. Today, Irvlng's lecture Is a mere commonplace of newfa. The world do move, and the stage and the universities move with it, not to the west. Jubilee of Pioneer Missionary. VICTORIA, B. C. March 25. Tha sacerdotal jubilee of Rev. Fathe rDonc kele, who has been doing missionary work among the Indians of British Columbia for nearly half a century, will be cele brated at Kuper Island on Monday. Hun dreds of Indians are gathering there for the celebration, and Bfshop Orth and the clergy of the diocese will be present.