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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1907)
THE MORNING OKEGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1907. RAIN STOPS AND PORTLAND LOSES Goes to Pieces in Sixth" and Oakland Piles Up Runs and Makes It 13 to 3. SIX RUNS IN ONE SPASM After That the Commuters Hare It All Their Own Way and Pernoll; Pitching for Beavers, Liles Down and Is Walked Over. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22. (Special.) For five Innings this afternoon on the Oakland field the Beavers and Com muters battled eacn other to a stand- Etill. Then the rain stopped falling and the Webfooters lost their grip. The Commuters opened up that sixth Inning like a flock of old-time cam paigners, and put six runs over In Jig time, breaking up the game for fair. Haley started it by beating a bunt. Devereaux scored him with a double to center and after Cates had singled, Bassey dropped Smith's fly. Van Haltren, Heitmuller and Eagan followed with long singles, chasing everybody home. Oakland put three more over in the seventh after two had been out. Pernoll, seeing that he did not have a chance, simply lobbed the 'ball up when the Commuters broke in with their six runs in the sixth spasm. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. BM. PO. A. E. Casxy. 2b 2 1 0 8 4 0 Raftery. cf 3 0 1 3 0 0 McCredle. rf 3 11 1 0 0 Johnson, as 3 0 O 3 6 0 Kennedy, lb 4 1 1 11 0 0 Bassey. If 4 0 2 0 1' 1 Mott. 3b 2 0 0 0 2 0 Byrnes, c S 0 0 8 1 1 Pernoll. p 3 0 0 0 2 1 Donahue, 8b 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 8 8 24 15 3 OAKLAND. AB. R. EH. PO. A. E. Smith. If 3 3 0 2 0 0 Van Haltren. cf 4 2 2 1 0 0 Heitmuller. rf 5 2 2 3 0 0 Kaftan, as 5 1 8 0 2 0 Bliss, c 2 118 10 BlRhee. lb 4 0 19 11 ll.lnv 2h K 1 2 8 8 0 Devereaux. 8b 4 1 1 1 2 0 Catos, p 4 2 2 O 2 0 Total 36 13 14 27 11 1 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland 10020000 0 3 Base hltl 20020010 0 5 Oakland 00022830 18 Hlta 0 1031630 14 SUMMARY. Two-bane hlta Devereaux. Van Haltren, Heitmuller. Sacrifice hlta Johnson. Van Haltren. First base on called balls Off Pernoll. 2; oft Catea, 4. Struck out By Pernoll. 3: by Cates. 8. Stolen bases Ken nedy, Smith. Van Haltren. Heitmuller, Big bee. Cates (2). Hit by pitcher Bliss, Dev ereaux. Passed balls Byrnes (2), Bliss. Wild pitch Cates. Time of game 1 hour 45 minutes. Umpire Perrlne. LINEUP OF THE OREGON TEAM Personnel of Team Which Will Play Idaho University Saturday. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.) Although Coach Frost has made no definite an nouncement as to Oregon's line-up in the game with Idaho on Saturday, there Is a general feeling upon the campus that the men and their positions will be as follows: Left end, Gordon C. Moores, '08 (164); left tackle, Louis Flnkham, "10 (165); left guard. F. C. Moullen, '08 (174); center. Glen E. Scott, 10 (188; right guard, Harry H. Hilde burn. "11 (171); right tackle, Olen P. Arnsplger, '09 (166); right end, Curtis ley Kuykendall, '08 (140); left half, ley Kuykendall, 08 (140); left half, Charles R. Zacharias, '08 (184); right half, C. M. Taylor, '11 (161); fullback, Dudley R. Clark, '10 (183). Substitutes Calvin Sweek, '11 (160); Victor Votght. '10 (774); Walter Mclntyre, '09 (180); Ralph M. Dodson. '10 (160); Rob ert Oberteuffer, "09 (168); Harvey A. Huston, '08 (150). The average weight of the 11 men who are listed on the varsity positions Is a trifle less than 170 pounds. Three of the players Coleman, Taylor and Hildeburn are freshmen, and are play ing on the Oregon team for the first time. Coleman is an old Willamette ttlayer, Taylor was captain of the Hill Military Academy eleven last year, and Hildeburn has had considerable experi ence at the Roseburg High School. These three men showed up especially well in the game against Pacific last Saturday. Most of the Oregon men are in good condition, and all of them realize that Idaho will give them a very hard game. The spirit of the team was never bet ter, and although many of the men who made last season's eleven invin cible are conspicuous by their absence. University students have every confi dence In their successors. The last scrimmage will be held to morrow and a light signal practice will occur on Thursday. The team will leave for Portland on Friday afternoon. IDAHO ELEVEN TEAM TRICKS Indulges in Hard Practice AYork for Meet With Eugene. In spite of the fact that the students and players of the University of Ore gon are exceedingly confident of vic tory in the coming game with Idaho next Saturday, the well-trained ag gregation of Coach Frost may meet with a surprise. Advices just received from Spokane and Moscow tend to boost the stock of the Idaho boys, for they are rated very highly by experts who witnessed their recent game with the Spokane Athletic Club team. Charles Dvorak, one of the best known football experts in the North west, is credited with the following references to the Idaho eleven: "It is not play football with the Idaho eleven it is work football. By this is meant that the sturdy varsity lads under Coach JJlddleton are out to win by playing straight football. In the game with Spokane they dis played their merit by the excellent team work and lack of mlscues on signals, and this is one factor which means much In a game, and the Mos cow contingent have perfection in this branch seldom witnessed in a football eleven. Coach Middleton has recently returned from a course of studies un der the celebrated chool conducted by Lionel Stagg, at Chicago, and many of the tricks he learned there are be ing practiced by his players, but as yet none of them have been used in the games Idaho has played recently. Un doubtedly most of these tactics will be used against Pullman in the final big game of the season, but they are also likely to be resorted to In the coming contest with the University of Oregon. Idaho has a splendid team and a fine showing can be expected from them in the intercollegiate series yet to be played." The opinion of Dvorak will serve to make the Oregon boys work all the harder for victory, for the Eugene con tingent HKes nothing better than a hard struggle for supremacy in any, athletic event in which they contend. SEND TEAM TO NEW ZEALAND Berkeley Football Men Negotiate for Antipodean Tour. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Berkeley, Cal Oct. 22. The executive committee has instructed Captain Tul ler, of the football team, to try to ar range with the New Zealand Rugby Union for a trip of the varsity team to the Islands next Summer. This would be a great trip for the men and aid materially in developing points in the game. The manager of the football team was also instructed to extend the New Zealanders an invitation to visit here OREGON'S FAMOl'S PLACE KICKER. Fred C. Moullen, 09. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.) Fred C. Moullen, Oregon's famous place-kicker, will be in the line up against Idaho on Saturday, Moullen has played on the varsity since 19D5. His timely place - kicking won last year's games from Idaho, Willamette and Multnomah, and his general playing added strength to the Oregon team at all times. Moullen is a California boy, but now makes his home in Eugene. He is 22 years old and weighs 174 pounds. His regular position is left guard. next Fall, guaranteeing them the entire net gate receipts of the games played. This action gives the assurance that Rugby will be the game again next year, and from the increasing popularity of the game, means it will stay. S. J. Hume, who had charge of the football carnival, reported the net re ceipts for the training table to be $1000.79. The report of the freshman game showed a total attendance of 4493 and gross receipts of $3867. The net share of California was $1813.72, while $1836.72 went to Stanford. Manager Snedlgar will arrange a game with the Barbarians to be played' on the grounds at Hotel Del Monte, November 2, to give the team an outing before the big game. CHALLENGE FKOM THE DALLES Columbia Athletic Club Anxious for Game With P.ortland Team. THE DALLES, Or., Oct. 22. (Special.) A. C. Stubling, manager of the Columbia Amateur Athletic Club of this city, has Issued a challenge to any football eleven in Portland for a game on The Dalles gridiron Sunday, October 27. Manager Stubling states that his club will guaran tee expenses for 15 men. The challenge is pen to any team in the city of Port land, High Schaa, Academy, University or Multnomah Club. The Columbia team won a long string of victories last season, and this year is even stronger. Seattle to Play Salt Lake. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 22. (Special.) Negotiations which "have been on for some time to secure the Salt Lake City High School football team for a game with the Seattle High eleven have prac tically closed and the chances are very good that the Mormons will play here November 9. The Seattle eleven is cham pion of the Coast, having defeated the best teams on the Coast and winding up with a decisive win over the North Dis trict eleven of Chicago last year. It is figured that neither Tacoma nor Spokane has any chance with Seattle, which is stronger this year than last. It was hoped to get a game with the Lick High of San Francisco, but that is believed to be Impossible because the San Francisco boys have so far been unable to finance the trip. EXTRA SPECIAL TODAY $3.00 Pants Free. In addition to our great offer of the pick and choice without reserve of any Buit in the s'ore for $:5 we will, for to day only, give absolutely free with each suit a pair of $3 pants. This is the great est clothing otier ever made by a legit imate firm and should be taken advan tage of by at least one thousand men. J. L. Bowman & Co.. Couch building. Fourth, near Washington st. If Baby Is Cutting; reeth Ra tiira ami n.. that ni. . . ... i" . " "" ""ii-mea remedy. Mrs. V Inslow's Eoothlng Syrup, for children " .uo cniia, sortens tarn arum. sOla-ra Min. colla and diRrrbo. fta..Ks, n j ' : S JlBliltiliiifi LAND FRAUDS NEXT Federal Docket Clearing Rap idly of Minor Cases. AWAIT HENEY'S ADVENT Plea of Guilty by Star Sand Com pany Has Effect .of Stopping the Practice of Dumping Refuse in the Willamette River. By next Saturday the entire Federal docket will have been cleared. For weeks past Assistant United States At torney Cole has been actively grinding on the criminal docket, and he has now only three minor cases for trial. With the criminal cases out of the way, civil cases will be taken up and as soon as these are out of the way the decks will be cleared for the long-pending land- fraud trials. The pending civil suits will not take long to try and once they are out of the way, all that will be necessary for the resuming of the land-fTaud cases will be the arrival of Francis J. neney, who at this time has not signified Just when he will come to Portland. The three remaining criminal cases are those against W. J. Bulger, to be tried for tampering with another man s mall, ana John P. Saorev. who is charged with taking a letter containing a draft belong ing to Jen Hayes. xne men were partners in messenger business, but had dissolved partnership. The case is not a strong one and will not take long to try. The last case on the docket is that against Butler Fairchild. a Slletz Indian, chareed with assault with attempt to kill. In the criminal grist yesterday, J. E. Franklin was found guilty of sending obscene letters through the malls. It seems that Franklin was in love with Mrs. A. J. McMillan, of Vancouver, B. C. and sought to poison McMillan against his wife by sending him unsigned letters attacking his wife's character. The let ters were scurrilous to a degree. After a trial, lasting two days, Franklin was found guilty. He will receive his sentence this mornine at 10 o'clock. Mr. Cole is highly pleased over the pleading guilty of the Star Sand Com pany, for he believes that the $500 fine that Judge Wolverton Imposed upon the sand company will break up the dumping of refuse into the Willamette river. The Star Sand Company was Indicted by the last Federal grand jury, on a charge of dumping several scowloads of refuse into the river, just oft St. John. Captain Nel son, of the tug Star, was arrested at the time. A determined effort was made to prevent the case being brought to the attention of the grand Jury, 'but it railed and indictments were returned against the company. For years past there have been a great many complaints made against areagers and business Arms doing business along the river. Once the Government officials got after the gas company, but legal ac tion was not taken because the gas com pany, when legal action was threatened. removed the oil and other waste matter thev had dumped into the river. Since the indictment was found against the Star Sand Company, complaints have been fewer, and now that they have pleaded guilty and paid a heavy fine, the Federal officials feel confident that all previously offending firms will be more careful. SAYS HER CHARGES ARE FALSE G. J. Eaton Answers Wife's Sensa tional Divorce Complaint. . In his answer, to the complaint for divorce filed against him in the State Circuit Court by Lena J. Eaton, Gar rett J. Eaton, proprietor of an East Side planing-mill, alleges that last March his wife attempted to murder him, being insanely Jealous, and taking offense because he extended common courtesies to other women than her self. He says that his wife has been following him about in order to find something against him, and that her accusation that he has beet guilty of undue intimacy with Marie Earhart Williams, Belle Adams and other women Is absurdly false. He says he was first accused of In fidelity by his wife In February, 1898, while he lived at Kaslo, B. C. Eaton says that his neighbors have looked upon him as a vile and wicked man as a result of his wife's ungrounded charges, and that he has been shunned to his great shame and humiliation. In order to escape the mental an guish caused by his wife's charges, Eaton says he gave his business into the hands of his partner for a time and left town, and that his business suffered as a result. He charges his wife with cruelty to ward his two children, alleging that she slaps them and knocks them about, uses profane language toward them, and leaves them at night In the care of others. He asks that he be granted the divorce and the custody of the two children. State Court Notes. Judge Gantenbeln, In the 'Circuit Court, yesterday decided for the plain tiff in the sum of $84.50, the suit of G. W. Stewart against C. R. Hansen, of the Hansen Employment Agency. The case was appealed from the Justice Court, where Judgment in the sum of $120 was given against Hansen. Stew-, art alleged that the employment agency secured a position for him at Drain, but lost his baggage on the way. He said he spent 10 days look ing for it and sued for $120 for the loss of his baggage and his time. Judge Frazer decided yesterday that A. F. Flegel was not entitled to re cover from Peter Dowllng on the al legation that he made verbal contract with Dowling to "purchase Alblna property of him for $800 and paid $50 cash down to bind the bargain, and that Dowllng failed to keep the agree ment. The suit was to compel the de fendant to make the deed to the land upon Flegel's paying the cash, or pay $525 damages. Louis Munson, against whom a charge of non-support, filed by his wife, has been pending for some time, was located at Falls City, lnPolk County, yesterday by Deputy Sherlft Bulger! When found the man was working at a logging camp. He was lodged in the County Jail last night. MAC0NDAT0M0RR0W NIGHT Splendid Soprano Comes In Fine Voice for Recital at Heillg. Everything for the recital at The Heilig tomorrow night points to a most lmpor ant event in the musical realm. Madame Maconda has arrived and is in the best of health and spirits and the programme she has selected for the Thursday even ing concert will give rare delight to every one. Among some of the mag nificent arias she will give is that of MUSIC MOST MARVELOUS WORLD'S GREATEST PIANISTS ENTERTAIN LARGE AUDI ENCE AT EILERS HALL LAST EVENING First Public Recital Given in Portland Upon the Wonderful Welte-Mignon Piano Proves Splendid Success. Wonderful Reproductions Rendered by This Famed Instrument Fully Substantiate the Remarkable Repu tation Achieved in East and Abroad. A large and enthusiastic audience filled Ellers Recital .Hall last evening, occupying every seat, taxing the full capacity of the house, the occasion be ing the first public Welte-Mlgnon con cert in Portland. Numerous private demonstrations of this wonderful piano have been given during the past few months, but last nights event was the . first at which the general public have been afforded an opportunity to hear this most re markable Instrument. That the audi ence came expecting something uncom mon was apparent, no doubt excited by the extraordinary criticisms which have been expressed, not only in Port land by the leading musicians of the city, but by the greatest artists of America and Europe, giving the Welte Mlgnon a prestige never before shared by any previous invention in the his tory of the musical world. That the audience last evening was not disappointed in what it had heard in advance was quite evident, for the marvelous reproductions of the play ing of Paderewski, Josef Hofmann, Leschetltzky, Busoni and other world's most famed artists held those present spellbound. So responsive, so accurate, so delicate is the recording of the original rendition accomplished, that the exact degree of pressure upon each key, the length of holding of each note, the tempo, the pedal movement all arc measured and duplicated with a faithfulness hardly less than human in fact in so extraordinary a man ner to be almost beyond belief. To hear the Welte-Mlgnon is to live In the very presence of the world's master musicians to enjoy their greatest productions, played in their own way to absorb as might be said, the highest Ideals in all the realm of melody. Portland musical circles are to be congratulated that It Is their privilege to hear this wonderful piano. To the student who Is striving to attain profi ciency In the great compositions of the world's leading artists, the opportunity to hear these very works played by the most gifted pianists of the present age, cannot be over-estimated, and to the critic and the learned music lover, the renditions, as reproduced through the Welte-Mignon, are equally appre ciated. The importance of this won derful Instrument is enormous. As it was impossible to accommodate a large number who wished to hear last evening's recital, Eilers Piano House announce that they will repeat the programme rendered last night at an other recital to be given next Tuesday evening, the 29th Inst. All those still holding Sousa seat checks can ex change them at Ellers at any time previous to next week's concert for complimentary reserved seat tickets. The programme for last night's con cert Is given below, and was as fol lows: 1 Caprice Espagnole. . MoszkowskI . Played by Josef Hofmann. 2 Nocturne, Op. 15. No. 2 Chopin Played by Ferruccio Busoni. 3 I-" deux Alonettes Leschetltzky Played by Th. Lescnetltzky. Nocturno No. 3 LIbestraum.. .Liszt Played by Eugen d'Albert. 5 Minuet Paderewski . ' Played by I. J. Paderewski. 6 Blue Danube Paraphrase V V Schulz-Evler Played by Jos. Lhevinne. 7 Hungarian Rhapsodle No. 2... Liszt Played by Yolande Mero. the Mozart "Maglo Flute," one of ex treme difficulty and which calls for ex traordinary range and technique. All requirements are easily met in Ma conda's fine voice and art She always seems to reach perfection in tone and ex ecution. .The recital Thursday evening at The Heillg is under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman and seats ar now selling at the box office. HORN FOUND IN A TREE Rangers Discover Curiosities In Northern Lake County. SILVER LAKE, Or., Oct. 19. Two curiosities have been found this week In Northern Lake County by Forest Rangers J. Billings and Jason Elder. Mr. Billings found on Timothy Meadows an Interesting relic of early days, which attests the nandlwork of some vaquero or other horseman of the long ago. The curio is an old wooden stirrurj. hand-wrought from a block of pine, with probably no other instrument than a pocket knife. The stirrup Is considerably worn, showing that it had been used for a long time. The other curio was found bv Jason Elder, of Paisley, near where the new NEW BOOKS ON SPORT SPALDING'S OFFICIAL BOOTBALL Guide for'07 Containing the NEW RULES Review of the season: ports from all sections of ma united t?tates: Presi dent Roosevelt's address on football; records; schedule oi sanies tor 190". Price 10 Cents. Football HOW TO PLAY tWacY the8 gackV. Edited by Walter Camd by W. T. Reld: quarterback, by Walter Eckersall; signals, by Hogan and Rockwell. or xaie; me rorwara pass, by E. B. Cochems; train ing, by M. C. Murphy. Fully illustrated. Price 10 Cents. SPALDING'S OFFICIAL BASKETBALL GUIDE FOR 1908 Edited by Geo. T. Hepbrou Contents Include the New Official Playing Rules. Pic turea and Records of atl the leading Basketball teams. PRICE 10 CENTS. All who are interested should send their nn.mR and addresses on a Dosta.1 card xor a free copy of bpaiaing s nanasomely il lustrated catalogue of all sports. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. 120 N'annau St. 147 Wabash Ave. KW YORK. f'HIfJAflO. Stores for the sale of Spalding's Athletic Goods and Libraries are maintained also In the following cltfen? Boston, Philadelphia, St. Ixmis, Cincinnati Detroit, WHuhlnjcton, Pittsburg. Kantian CHy, Cleveland, Baltimore, Buffalo, Syra cuse, Minneapolis, Denver, tt Orleans, Ban I'rum-lsco, London, England Montreal, Canada. Edited byw. i CAMP. LgJ (fit V OUR WINDOW SHADES ARE CORRECTLY MADE 1 "quaint furniture." You will be enabled to make suitable selections-to com plete the furnishings of your living-room, library or den. $6.00 Weathered Oak $8.50 Fumed Oak Arm Chair $5.75 $9.00 Weathered Oak Chair.. $5.90 $9.75 Weathered Oak Arm Chair for $6.50 $10.00 Fumed Oak Arm Chair $6.75 $10.50 Weathered Oak Arm Chair for $7.00 $11.50 Fumed Oak Arm Chair $7.65 $12.00 Fumed Oak Rocker for $8.00 $12.50 Fumed Oak Arm Chair $8.25 $15.00 Early English Arm Chair for $9.75 $17.00 Weathered Oak Arm Rocker $11.50 PILLOW SPECIAL $3.25 Val. $1.65 Pr. Today and tomorrow, in the Bedding Department 21-in. by 26-in. Feath er Pillows in fancy stripe tickings; seven pounds to the pair. . If y you ctioir jj B it ooo Jj PHONE EX. 34 REGARDING EXCHANGE OF YOUR OLD FURNITURE road Is being built over the old Carrier trail. It Is a mountain sheep's horn, im bedded In the base of a yellow pine tree. The tree is 3Vi feet in diameter and la 213 years old. The horn was a little to one side of the center of the tree and ran in a circular direction, and Instead of being curled, as mountain sheep's horns are. was almost straight. From the outside of the horn to the outside of the tree It shows that since it was Imbedded there JS2 years have elapsed. The horn la 30 Inches long and soaked with pitch. It protrudes six Inches' from the tree and is ten inches In diameter at the base. The I 3 t " m u Their delightful quality made them popular their unequaled value keeps them the largest sell ing Turkish cigarettes in the world. V SAMPLE MISSIONPIECES I CLOSING OUT AT UNUSUAL SPECIAL PRICES sale ends today The assortment includes Arm Chairs, Arm Rock ers, Settees and Davenports, in the characteristic "Mission" or "Craftsman" styles in the popular fumed and weathered oak solid, comfortable pieces, upholstered in Spanish leather designs that are the product of the leading makers of Chair.. $3.o $17.50 Weathered Oak Arm Chair for .11.75 $20.00 Fumed Oak Ann Chair $13.35 $21.00 Weathered Oak Ann Chair for ..$14.00 $27.00 Fumed Oak Settee for $16.00 $31.00 Fumed Oak Arm Chair $21.00 $32.00 Fumed Oak Settee . . .$21.50 $34.00 Weathered Oak Settee $23.00 $36.00 Weathered Oak Arm Chair for , $24.00 $43.00 Fumed Oak Arm Chair $28.75 $49.00 Weathered Oak Arm Chair for . . .$32.75 Sewingor Bedroom ROCKERS SPECIAL $1.45 These high-back bedroom, nursery or. sewing Rockers, in the golden oak, cane seats and brace arms. Regular $2.25 values. Special for to day and tomorrow at the above special. NEW PROCESS GAS RANGES Most important is it that you investi gate the economy and efficiency of a gas cooking apparatus before making a. selection. "New Process" Gas Ranges are constructed right on sci entific principles. The many practi cal sizes and styles will enable you to make a satisfactory selection. We offer to install one in your home on these terms: $1 Down $1 a Week C0MPLETE-H005E-FURni5HER5l Ins; the horn was sent to Forest Super visor Day M. Ingram, at Lakeview. who prizes it very much as a rare curiosity. Pennsylvania's New Offices. The Portland office of the Pennsylvania Railroad will be moved from the present quarters at 226 Stark 'Street to a central position on Railroad Row within a few days. The offices now occupied by C. K. Henry, 122 Third street, will be taken by F. N. Kollock, district agent for the Pennsylvania lines, upon the removal of Mr. Henry to the Board of Trade build CIGARETTES 10c for 10 Why Pay More? S. ANARGYROS, Manufacturer New York AND HUNG fr4T ) i STOVE BOARDS SPECIAL TODAY FOR 85c In the Basement Department Crys tallized zinc Stove boards, wood-lined. 28 inches square, in an attractive pat tern. YOUR OLD FURNITURE MADE LIKE NEW ESTIMATES SUBMITTED ing, the ground floor of which Is now being completed. Mr. Kollock has been in search of offices in the railroad offica district for a long time but all avail able space is taken. The quarters Just secured will be admirably adapted for the Pennsylvania office. Oregon People in Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. 22. (Special.) Ore gon people at Chicago hotels: From Portland Carrie Carrington, at the Brevoort; F. J. Kaley and wife, at the Auditorium Annex. P8 mi MAW 3 "JTTouir1.! H TERMS j I