18
THE
OREGON
DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20.
1807.
MB DEVELOPS
01 ATHLETES
' Winged "MM Policy Is to I)c
velop Champion Track
Team at Home.
.. Multnomah hll outlined a dcf
Inlte policy In 1 vt-loplng her own ath
i.i.. m. made known with the P
r.nr. ..f Winded "M" Chat thia morn
In. which contains the following urtl
cle:
In the iast athletic clubs have to
tnt mails mi their field and
track teams from among the mm di
loped In nrhiKiU and colleges. lu
.l,iltnnmah hua never approved of this
Dial, and ha ever advocated the poll
cr Of developing their own men. W
bar the best material In the world, thi
K..r nlimale the beat combination of
field track ' anil clubhouae adjoining.
and three of the beat tralnera. W h
bniiMni wfi have the champion trac
teem? Since Kd Morgana return from
tha Mil he haa been stirring things
im viih a venseanre. He haa alreaiir
a three-year contract with Professor
Hobert Krohn. ITofeaaor Murray and
1-rofeaaor Jack King to train the track
team.
Professor Robert Krohn will coa?n
me In standing high Jump, pole vaulL
uinilliii broad lumD. hop. Itep and
Jump, hammer-throwing, running broal
itimn. ahoi . nut and dlscus-throwlng.
j.rk ulna? will coach men for the
10, 10. 2U0. and 440-yard daah. and the
110 and JifO-yard hurdlea.
Profeaaor Murray will be In full
charge of developing men for 880-yard,
one, two, five and 10-mlle run.
Kmeh In their reapectlve llnea
jlck men from right here In
train them lor tnree yeara,
nd of that time we win
and aend a track team
rill
the club.
and at tlm
ralae $6,000
eaat to con,
pete
Louis
with New York. Chicago, M.
and Ponton athletic ciuds.
rial A Meet la Jane.
I Wa will hold a field meet next Ju.ie
open to club membera only. Every week
there Will be trophlea put up for each
VWhere could you find a man," aald
Mr. Morgan, "who In knowledge of field
vents could compare with Professor
Krohn who haa been active In these
vents for the past 20 yeara? He was
tha first athlete on the Pacific coast to
clear over 10 feet In the pole vault.
"Profeaaor Murray was our undefeat
ed champion for all distance races dur
ing the club's early life, and hue been
a close student of the game ever since.
"Trainer Jack King, as coach for the
prints, has no equal anywhere In the
United States.
"I have spoken to men who have been
prominent In club affairs In the past,
and they have approved of thla plan,
and they have aasured me that all
money necessary to send the team eaM
'would be ready as soon as needed. Thoy
have further offered t give cups and
trophies for each event Tryouts will
be held each week, and the trophy will
become the property of the contestant
winning It three times. New trophies
Will be supplied to fill vacancies, and
this alone should stimulate Interest
In track and field sufficient to have
our best material turn out."
ST. LOUS OFF
TODAY FOR WEST
Sixteen Missourians Com
mence, Five Thousand-Mile
Journey to Northwest.
STANFORD CLUBS
In a telegram received here at noon
announcement waa made that the St.
I Oil I university's unconquered football
team departed thla morning from the
Central City on Ita D.OOO-mlle westward
Journey. Coach Kddle Cot-hems Is bring-
I ii it 16 men along with him and expect
to be back In Ht. by January
The MlumMirlane will go direct to
Spokane. hcre they meet the Vnli
Inston State college eleven Clirlaimas
day. Then they will depart for ruget
so-jnil, meeting Seattle Athletic club
Saturday. Deromber 1'h. The fullowlnu
dav the Invaders will lenve for Port land
and will line up on the field here New
Year's afternoon agalnat Multnomah
Club.
ICvery legitimate menns will be used
to defeat the naternera. Portland not
only wants a victory, hut ahe wants the
favorable advertising a victory will give
her In the middle went. It la to be
hoped that meteorological condition! are
favorable, an that the visitors will take
back with them a glowing description
or tne jtoae city and Oregon.
f 0 GJ0UR r
College 3Iusicians Will En
tertain Portland People
Night of December .30.
LARRY fil'LEAN SAYS
BURHS IS JUST A DUB
'ormer Portland Catcher
Thinks He Can Turn
Trick on Champion.
COLUMBIAS DEFEAT
BEAVERS AT ALLEYS
.
- The Columbias defeated the Beavers
at the Oregon alleys last night, taking
two of the three games. Sheffer made
his first appearance in a game and
rolled an average of 189. his Mgh mark
being 116 In the third game, f ollowing
la the result:
COLUMBIAS.
Games
Players. (1) (2) i) Tot. Ave.
Ball 211 18 187 B66 .189
Armltsgo 194 170 164 618
Deaver 127 134 12 433
Nelson 205 138 191 634
Kalk 166 169 12 441
Stanford University, Cul., lec. 20.
When the Itugby football team leave
Palo Alto tonight for Vancouver, llrit-
lh Columbia, for a aerlra of four foot
ball games In the north, It will be ac
companied by the combined musical
clubs of the university, numbering 26
membera. which tuki-a the longest tour
eter made by a Htaiifurd mualcul or
ganization. The members of the glee and mando
lin clubs will Journey ax fur north hs
Victoria, snd during their trln they have
17 sehejuled conceits, beginning In Al
ameda Friday nlaht and ending on Jan
uary 4 at Vancouver, Hrltlaii t.olumbla.
When the clubt return they will give
three concerts one at the Ht. Francis
hotel In Han Franclaco on January 17.
one In Han Jose snd one on the campus
An nttractlvo progrsm haa been ar
ranged. Including 16 number, ranging
from classical selections to college
songs and popular melodies. The three
"stunt" ian. It. g. Kellogg. R 11. lier
nard and C. B. Bradford, will appear In
clever specialtlea and are expocted to
make a hit The complete Itinerary of
the trip la aa followa: December 20, Ala
meda; December 21. Stockton; Decem
ber 22, Marysvllle; December 21, Chlco;
December 24. Betiding: December 25,
Uranta F'aas. Oregon; December 24, Ku
gene; December 2". Albany; December
28. Salem; December 30. Portland, De
cember tl. Aberdeen. Washington; Jsn
uary 1, Seattle; January 2, Tacoma;
January I, Victoria, British Columbia,
and January 4, Vancouver, British Co
lumbia. The men who will make the trip are
as follows:
First tenors J. J Hill. '08. of Blver
slde; I, y. Mattea. 08 of Corning; E
J. Swift. '08. of Santa Crui: K 8 Prld
hom, '08. of San Gabriel. Second tenors
C. B. Bradford. 09. of Ottawa. Illinois;
F. H. Bernard, '08. of Tucson. Arlsona;
W. W. Todd. '09. of Santa Barbara; H.
E Reetl. '10, of Mayfleld; K. K. Chase.
'11, of San Jose. First bassos It. S.
Kellogg '08, of Pasadena; N. Taylor.
'10, of Los Angeles; R. H. Brown, '10,
of Duarte. and K. L. Coffin. 11. of Salt
Lake City. Second baa.tos A. I)
Hughes, '08, of Downer's Grove, Illinois;
M. Vestal, '08, of Ban Jose, and W. H.
McConnell, "10, of Los Angeles. '
The mandolin club membera are: First
mandolins F. RkLanngan. '08, of Den
ver. Colorado; R. A Oott. "09. of Ala
meda; L. (. Avery. -10. of Loa Angeles;
L. J. Hart. '10, of Plo Alto; A. H.
Crary. '11, of Lou Angeles. Second man
dolins O. B McLaln. '08, of Loa An
geles; J. R. Shoemaker. '11, of Pomona;
H. P. Knight, '11. of Pasadena, and 8. C.
Bias of Santa Crux. Guitar K. K. Ro
per, 'OS, of Palo Alto; K. S Prldham.
'08, of San Gabriel; F. D. Mahone, 08,
of Honolulu. Hawaii; 8. B. Dole, '09. of
Riverside; F. O. Wilson. '10, of Santa
Monardl, 08, of
stata and will become a permanent real
dent of Chicago. Tinker waa a member
of tha Chicago Cuba, which won the
chsinplonahlp of the world by winning
irom itroii jast rail.
e
John W. Gates, the millionaire plung
er, who cleaned up hundreds of thou
sands of dollars last year backing the
Durnell entries on the eastern tracks,
saya that "Boots'' Durnell Is being per
secuted by the Joe It y club In being ruled
otf the tracks. Dates Is said to be the
real owner of the horaes running under
the Durnell colors. Durnell will find
some wy to outwit the stewards of
the Jockvy club.
e
W. f. 8herd. prealdent of the Ta
coma Spur i amen club, decrlea the
alaughter of titter and denounces the
wholensle killing aa shameful. Hheard
saya he haa figures to show that 760
deer were killed In Pierce county alone
during luat October. He. says that on
Hood'B laland In Smn Jtiun rminlv mnr. !
than JOJ deer were slaughtered Ta
coma sportsmen are going to make a
fight to have the hunting of deer with
dogs prohibited.
Pacific college and Multnomah club
meet In the second banket-ball game of
the State league aerlea tonight In the
club gymnuslum Pacific la In good
trim and the Quaker five promlaea to
spring a surprise on the winged "M"
players before the game la over. They
have been saying little and practicing
much up at Newbeig fur tne basket
games.
Henry Borry, the popular Angel baae
ball magnate, saya that ever) thing la
In readiness for Increasing the memoer
ahlp of the' Pacific Coast league down
Los Angeles way, and the rem la up to
the northerners. He saya San Joae,
Sacramento and Stockton are knocking
for admittance, and any two of them
would be welcome to the Angel folka.
Loa Angeles wsnts continual banehall
during the aummer the aame as San
Francisco and Oakland.
How would some of these boys look
In the three vacant position tin the
University of Oregon football team next
year: Chet loomla and lien Hill of
Military academy, "Speck" llurlluirt of
i'ortland academy, and Hlckaon, latotir
ette and McKlnley of Weat Side High.
All are going to Kugene. The lemon
yellow haa lluee vacancies to fill Cap-i
tain Moorea at left end, Kuykendall at ,
quarterback and Zacharlas at halfback.
The high school trio waa picked for the
All-Portland team for theae aelf-aame
poult Ion-, on the school eleven. They
might easily atep Into the retiring col
legians' shoes.
Tie (MM CWMii C
OPEIN BVGRY EVENING UNJIL CHRISTMAS
Tie ted fi flor lei
Where there is a pleasure and profit to you if you buy of us. It stands to reason that
the more you do of any one thing; the more you accomplish of same. This has the
effect on our
.173
.14
.17
.14
Total 893 769 830
BEAVERS.
Boulanger ... 142 168 173 483 .18
Sheffer 179 173 21 668 .1
Dale 148 140 150 436 .146
Galllard 151 124 145 420 .140
Kneyse 219 21 140 675 .192
Total 837 821 824
This- Day in Sport Annals.
ltf75 At London, England. John Rob
erts Jr. defeated William Cook, English
'. . billiards championship. 1.000 to 865
Dofnts.
1879 At New York Captain A. H. Bo
ra rd us broke 6.600 glass balls, two
traps. 15 yards, In 7 hours 19 minutes.
1884 At Chicago W. H. Catton de-
, feated Edward McLaughlin In straight
' rail billiard contest for $1,000.
1901 At San Francisco George. Gard
tier knocked out "Kid" Carter In eighth
round.
1904 At San Francisco Jimmy Brltt
defeated Battling- Nelson In 20 rounds.
1905 At San Francisco "Phlladcl
Dhia Jack" O'Brien defeated Bob.FiU-
:; Bimmons in 13 rounds.
Eugene Defeats Rosetmrg.'
iRmn-IbI DhmatcB to The Joornal.t
Roseburg. Or., Dee. 20. In a spirited
s-ame of basket ball clayed Mere last
, night between tha teams of the Eugene
High school ana ine noDurg mgn
chnnl the later was defeated by
score of 21 to 82. The game waa played
1n the Sykea skating- rink and was at-
' tended iy a iarg;e crowa.
1LW1T8 WAS SICX.
When a man . saya hs atwaya was
., alck troubled with a cough that lasted
all winter what would you think it
ha should say he never was sick since
using; Ballard's Horebound Syrup. Such
a man exists.
Mr. 3. C. Clark. Denver. Colorado,
writes: "For yeara I was troubled
with a severe cough that would last
all winter. This cough left me In a
. miserable condition. I tried Ballard's
Jiorehound Syrup snd have not had a
sick day sinca That's what it did for
tne." Sold by all drugglsta
Big Larry McLean, who first drew the
ttentlon of the eastern managers when
he was receiving slants and walloping
the sphere for McCredle at Twenty
fourth and Vaughn streets, says Tommy
Burns Is not even a near champion, and
that he himself could draw the lids over
Tommy'e eyes. When Larry was hre
he ua-d to get the pugilistic bee in nls
bonnet and periodically aent out chal
lengea. However, nobody took the big
Cincinnati catcher serloualy.
Thla Is what he is purported aa hav
ing aald about the "heavyweight" cham
pion: "It's a sham to allow the British
sporting men to think that Tommy
Burns Is the best hesvywelght we csn
send 'em. Why, I myself would be
willing to take on Burns with the feel
ing that he wouldn't last as long before
mm aa AA Clnnnmr Mllr K f nr Kim
"Burns la a Joke as a fighter ccm- ! Crux. Cello H. B
pared to some of the boys thst hsve I "eno, Nevada.
been and are. I ll make a good bet I W'. Turner. 08. will manage the
Jack O'Brien can trim htm in all tr'P. nd C. L. Roberts, '09, will go as
rounds, and that big Al Kaufman can : advance agent for the clubs,
drive him to the woods Inside oX 10 '
rounds.
"I saw Burns tight several times ou
on the coast, and at no time did he
make motions like a flrat-rute fighter.
'Twin Sullivan made a chopping block
of him and Al Kaufman gave him quite
a beating, despite the fact that Kauf
man waa only a novice at the fighting
game at the time. Since then Al Itaa
Improved, and he's more than a match
for the alleged heavyweight champion
of the world.
"The cleverest man among the
heavies today Is Jack Johnson. If
Johnson csn get in a good blow before
the other fellow to screw up his cour
age he can lick any of these alleged
heavyweight stars. Jack haa a streak
of yellow In him that yields to an ad
vantage early In a fight. If he and
Burns meet my money goes on John
son. In fact, there are four or five
men whom 1 would back against Burns.
That's what I think and know of him."
KpLLAIl INTENDS TO
FIGHT EXTRADITION
- GAME IS DESERTING
HIGHER ALTITUDES
Government Scouts Invade
Yellowstone Park to Pro
tect Elk and Deer.
(United I'rt-e Leaird Wire )
Vancouver, B. C, Dec. 20. Denying
that he la Captain I). L. Krllar. wanted
by the United States war department on
n charge of forgery, D. L. Smith, one of
the most liberal spenders Kamloopg
hfts evtr sheltered, la preparing to fight
extradition.
Whn Smith came to Kamloopa last
Juno his story was that he had searched
the world awr tor u suitable idare at
which to lotute a shooting lodge which
would cater to the wi-althy class of
sportsmen. He represented himself to
be a wealthy man and the wuy In which
he dispensed money would confirm that
statement. Not only did he establish a
shooting lodge at the head of Adamfc
lake, erectlna a hotel at the cost of 110 - i
000 and purchasing a gasoline launch f
Tor IJ.OUO us well us making other out
lays, but he spent money with a lav
ish hand about Kamloopg on his fre
quent vislte there.
His present trouble was due to pre
senting a check on the treasury depart
ment at Washington for 19,0(10.
OoOO
Men's Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats
WHICH ARE STRONG ON QUALITY BIG IN VALUE
The home for Xmis Gifti for men In the newest ideas . of natty wares. (
NECKWEAR GLOVES HOSIERY
SUSPENDERS MUFFLERS SHIRTS
HANDKERCHIEFS UMBRELLAS UNDERWEAR
Don't forget we are sole agents for Hawes and Wilbur Hats, A. J. Bates' Shoes, Sweet,
Orr & Co.'s Dress Trousers High Art Clothing which represents the best that's made
in men's apparel.
The Outlet Clothing: Co.
IV. E. CORNER MORRISON AIND FIRST STS.
CRESCENTS JO MEET
HORNETS
TOMORROW
li
First Game to Clean Up City
Soccer League Foot
ball Schedule.
Tomorrow afternoon the Crescents
and Hornets of the city soccer league
will meet in the first of the four games
to clean up the football schedule, the
game taking place on the league ground.
at Twenty-fourth nnd Vaughn streets.
Bobby Burns of the Columbias will
referee the game, which will be called
at 3 o'clock.
The lineup of the two teams follows:
Helena, Mont., Dec. 20. George Beck
of this city, who la president of the
Yellowstone Tark Transportation com
pany, has returned here for the winter
season from Wonderland. He states that I
at the present time hundreds of elk.
deer and antelope are coming down
from the high altitudes to the mea- ,
dows and can be seen near Gardiner i
and the Mammoth Hot springs. Moun
tain sheop aro also coming down In '
large numbers. He says that ftd is
very plentiful and that there Is a suf
ficient supply to carry tho game over
the winter In splendid shape.
Government Kcouts In the park arj 1
prepared for another season of hunt- I
Kig mountain lions, timber wolves and
coyotes, which cause great destruction
to other wild game. The government
has appointed quite a number of these
scouts, and It Is expected that they
will make away with a large number of
preying animals.
Changes In the N'avy.
(t'nllrd Tri-u laiell Wlra.1
Washington. Iee. 20 The year 1908
will be memorable for the many Impor
tant changes In the navy. The most of
these changes will occur In the regular i
course of events, brought about by the
retirement of nine rear admirals who '
will reach the age limit for active ser- i
Ice. Hear Admiral Robley I). Evans, 1
commander-in-chief of the battleship I
fleet now on Its way to the Pad tic, will j
reach the retiring age August 18, and
two of the division commanders of the '
same fleet, Rear Admirals Charles M.
: Thomas and William H. Emory, will be'
i retired on October 1 and December 17, I
I respectively.
'ihe other rear admirals who will be
mt i r..l f,,r Uira dnpln. IV, I
... v..v.u . r v- vu,,hr ine i(Fiiiiiif y en I
and the dates of their retirement are as
fe'lows: Robert M. Berry, January 28,
Samuel W. Very, April 23; George A.
1 Blcknell. May 15; Joseph M. Hemphill.
June 18; William T. Burwell, July 19,
and James H. Dayton, October 25. Tho
retirement of these officers of highest
grade will, of course, result in numer
j ous changes and promotions all along
I the line.
i ' 1
At
Crescents. Position.
Cummlngs O. . . .
Rylance RF..
Jago LF. .
Challis LH..
Honey man CH..
Steele RH
Vosper O Iy. .
Dent IL...
Carmody C. . .
Hanson I R . .
Kllpack (C).
Hornets.
Kielth
. Dickson (0)
. . . Batchelor
.... Hughes
. J. D. Mackio
J. K. Mackio
A. Matthews
H. Matthews
. . . . Douglas
Oean
.RR Mackenzie
In the Seaside Election Case.
(Special IMauatcb to The .Journal.
Astoria. Or.. Dec. 20. Thf? plaintiff in
the injunction suit of A. E. Miller vs.
W. E. Burke, H. C. Anderson and E. 8.
Henninger. yesterday filed a bond In the
sum of J200 In the county court. A
temporary Injunction was granted by
Judre Ttenchard. The suit was brought
to enjoin Burke from issuine eertifi-
ca'es of election to Anderson and Hen
ninger, and also to enjoin them from as
suming office. It is said, however, that
before the injunction was granted the
certificates had been issued.
WOODBURN FIVE WINS
FK03I MT. AXGEL TEAM
w
(Special Dlapntcb to Tbe Journal.)
Mount Angel. Or., Doc. 20i The
Mount Angel college basketball team
was defeated by Woodburn High school
In the college gymnasium last Tuesday
evening, tne score oeing 11 to 10. Th
lineup was as follows:
Woodburn. position. Mount Angel.
Fisher forward Meichoir
Randall forward Sander
Bonney center Davlin
Fllnn. guard Manion
Newman guard Merton
"Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for
years. No appetite, and v.hat 1 did eat
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood
Bitters cured me." J. H. Walker. Sun
bury, Ohio.
North Carolina Day.
jrinlteil Prp. f.enafil Wlt-i
Charlotte, N. C, Dec. 20. Today's an
nual observance of North Carolina day
in the public schools of the state was ,
more general than ever before. Almost i
without exception the Hchools through
out the state set nslde a part of the
liav for eYercinAR trpntinir r,f th. kloinr,.
j ana aeveiopmeni or isortn Carolina.
COUGARS KILL DEER
BY HUNDREDS WEEKLY
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UU
(Special rilapatfh to The Journal.)
Vernonia, Or., Dec. 20. Deer are get
ting scarce in the Nchulem valley, and
cougars and hounds are blamed for th
condition. Cougars have been seen qulto
frequently or late, some being so bold
as to prowl around farmhouses. As
their chief food is venison, It Is estl
mated that the average alaughter per
cougar is at least one deer a week.
There Is no longer any doubt but that
hundreds or the beautiful animals are
being killed and devoured every week.
SPORTING NOTES
'Local and Otherwise.
Winged "M" Chat, the newsy little
publication of the Multnomah club is
out in Christmas raiment. The number
teems with club news, and popular
membirs of the elub are the subject of
many witticisms. Accounts are also
eiven of th nonltlonai of tAnm.a In tha
I various tournaments under way at the
ciuDnouse.
Down In Louisiana it Is said the gov
ernorship hinges on the racing srame.
i The Republican candidate, Mr. Pharr, is
: emphatic in his declaration against the
I sport, and the Democrats have been ,
i stirred to declare themselves in favor 1
of reform along racing lines. Thls po- !
lltlcal animosity is due In a measure to
me .-'unaay ana all-the-year-round rac
ing at the half-mile tracks at New Orleans.
Company E defeated Company C In '
the National Guard Indoor Baseball
league at the Armory last night, by a
score of 26 to 6. This was the third :
game of the series. Henderson and Mat- :
son were -battery- for the "Es." while i
Dole and Locke officiated In this capac
ity for the "Cs."
Ilia- TlnbrAf. hA timaA I n hnIJ a
fine third sack when Portland won the
champlonshlD of we old Northwest
( league, has-1 sold his Kansas Cit
ft?f t d Uao cbiekta ranch la that
For Christmas
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353 WASHINGTON, Corner of Park
SAYS LUMBER RATES
WERE NOT TOO HIGH
a.-WTj'
c.
(Special DUpatcb to Tha Journal. 1
Washington, Dec. 20. During practi
cally the entire day yesterday in the In
terstate commerce commission listened
to statements and figures compiled by
railroad officials In the hearing of the
Pacific northwest lumber complaints.
The figures presented were as to rates
on all classes of freight
The morning's session waa besrun bv
the accounting and traffic denartments
of the Northern I'aclflc, showing com
parative cost and volume of movement
of lumber and forest products and
prices of these products at Minneapolis
and other points.
The' first witness was W. Q. Johnson.
assistant controller of the Northern Pa
cific, who teBtified that in 1904 the cost
of moving lumber and forest products
per ton per mile was .615 cents and
cf other classes of freight 1.017 cents,
me average ror an classes being .88
cents. In 1906 the same Items were
.457 cents. 1.016 cents and .828 cents.
Total receipts from lumber traffic in
l 1906 were $8,058,539, which Mr. John
son stated in answer to a question wax
not sufficient to pay operating ex
penses. Later the witness testified that
the total or operating expenses of tho
road in 1906 was $31, 095,432. Less lum
ber was moved in 1907 than in 1906.
J. G. Wood worth, traffic manaeer of
the Northern Pacific, presented tables
showing the prices of lumber at Min
neapolis and other points from 1S90 to
190-6 which were not read.
On cross-examination bv Mr. Teal.
Mr. Woodworth practical!- admitted
inai me advance in rate was made as
result of concerted action on the nart
of all lines. He said:
"The Union Pacific advanced the rate
on the same date because I wrote them
a net asked them to do so. It was tho
aame way with the Great Northern. It
waa desirable that tha rate should go
Into effect tn the him date; on all
lines. All roafls do not advance or
SPECIAL DINNER SET
S.
,We have a limited number of sets remaining and will continue
our special sale;
42-Piece Dinner Set
In attractive patterns of gold and floral decorations. These
sets consist of large pieces and are worth double what we ask
you for them. We have a limited supply. As long as they last
we price them to you at this sale
Per
Set
For $185
J. J. KADDERLY
131 FIRST STREET
H. 0. W. P. Wahhj tam
lower rates ar tha W time, .how.'l Great Northern ahould reduce lt rata
ever. The O. R. & N. never met our to a figure we thought not deiirahia?
0-cent rata to St. Paul, and tf the we -wouffi Follow " - ?'