The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, May 19, 1904, Image 7

The Hood River glacier., May 19, 1904, Image 7

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1904)

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Newspaper Page Text'S e I Sv ' 0. R. & N. TIME TABLE. Bout bound No. 2, Chicago Hpeclal, 11:43 a. m. No. 4, Bpokane Flyer, 10:10 p. m. No. t), Mull and Express, 10:50 p. m. No. !H, Way Krelxlit, 110 P No. 2X Ka.il Freight, 4:20 a. m. ! West bound No. 1, Portland Hpeclnl. 8:08 p. m. No. 8, Portland Flyer, ww a. ra. No. 5, Mall and Express, 6:25 a. m. No. 23, Way Freight, 9:2ft a. m. No. 21, Fast Freight. 6:45 p. ro. ( Hood River Weather Report. For week ending Halnrday, June 18. MaxW mum temperature, 71 8-5; Minimum, H 8-5 1IU unVIIIIWllUlli rnuirs nwtra J ......... .. 1 .. . . I . . . . ,i IT wull.nr ho. ttMll very benenrial to the crop ot the valley, cooling the atmosphere and retarding exces sive evaporation nntll our Irrigation com panies get their ditches In operation. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Hazlewood Ice Cream. For bargains in Silverware, see Clarke, the jeweler. . Swetland's ice cream at Tompkins 4 Jocliimeen's Cocoa mehier and chocolate menier at Bone & McDonald's. Call on the real estate Arm of Copple & Hoole for bargains. Use Williams' anti-septic hair tonic and keep off gray Jiairs. Onion sets at cost at W.Haynes &Co., successors to Ralph Savage. Clarke, the jeweler, guarantees all watch, clock and jewelry repair work. With the warm weather has come Swetland's famous ice cream at Tomp kins & Jochimsen's. Beet ice cream made in the North west Swetland's . For sale atToihpkin's & Jochimeen's ice cream parlors. We invite the public to come in and get our meat prices. We are selling boiling meats at bed rock prices. Mayks Bros. When yon need a good diamond at the lovest porsible figure, quality and size guaranteed by the cutter, call on Clarke, the jeweler. , . . , We are still selling our home made lard as cheap as other lard can be bought and we guarantee every bucket. 10s, $1.45 ; 6s, 75c ; 3s, 45c Mayes Bros. Buy a Benicia steel HILLSIDE PLOW of the Davidson Fruit Co. They are all right on level as well as hillside ground. No ridges nor dead furrows, and cost no more than an ordinary plow. Mayes Bros.' meat market gives notice that all orders for morning delivery must ta in by 10:45 o'clock. The after noon delivery will be taken off at 4:30. i f Aviea Rhoh. That plow your neighbor was telling you about as being the best plow he had ever need, but could not remember the name of was a Syracuse. Get them of J. R. Nickelseu. Orders at McGuire Bros.'meat market for morning delivery must be in by 10:45 o'clock. Hereafter, in the after noon, the wagon will be taken off at 4 :30. McGliiRB Bbos. If you need garden hose, lawn sprink lers, hose nonJes and other fiittings yon will find them at F. L. Davidson s Co. Smith & Galligan are propagating 20,000 Newtown Pippin and Spiteen berg nursery trees for fall delivery. All buds and sciona taken from healthy and tested trees. Hood River planters should reserve their ordera. New Neck Wear GET. Fortheladies.Collar and Cuffs, Silks and Lawn Ties, 6c to 50c each. Ladies' Sailer s Just the thing to wear berry-picking ( Good Straw. Get 'em here SOceit'. . White-footted Ladies' hose, very comfortable for warm weather wear. Get 'em here 25c per pair. Stamp Pads, Time i A DEPARTMENT STORE IN MINIATURE, The Little Store with Little Prices I Mi The Reliable Shoe Dealer Our New Shoes are just hi and ready for inspection. . -7 LADIES jS? New Bluchers New Turns New Welts New Patent Kid New Patent Colt New Oxfords New Southern Ties New House Slippers New Ribbon Sandals New Misses' Kids, etc. You Know Our Quality You Know Our Moderate Price Yours truly FRANK A. CRAM Mil Cobb Bros., Brokers and auctioneers. Loans to laboring men.. All business done strictly confidential. If you have any accounts that you want collected turn them over to us and we will soon give you the gold for them; If you have anything that you wish sold let us han dle it for you. ' Auction sales every Sat urday evening. We store your baggage, check your parcels and cover same with insurance if desired. Conu Bros., Sec ond street, Hood River, Ore. Copple & Hoole are agents for Davenport-Thomson & Co., commission men of Portland and can sell Oranges, Lem ons and Vegetables at Portland prices and guarantee 'the goods to be fresh and good. Try them, Patronize them. They are a home institution. The Davidson Fruit Co, succeeds by helping people make money, and the reason why so many do their business with us is because it actually pays them to do so. When our service pleases you tell your neighbors; that helps us. If not, tell ns ; we will correct the error and that helps you. If Hoyt's patent tree supports had been on the fruit trees of the valley when the heavy snow fell early last fall, thousands of dollars would have been saved to the fruit growers of the valley. Don't overlook it this time. For sale by Davidson Fruit Co. Hazlewood Ice Cream. Few as good None better. A fine ranch of 320 acres for sale. One of the best buys in Hood River. See W.J.Baker. S. E. Bartmess has a first class uphol sterer in his employ, and is prepared to do all kinds of repair work. - For Sale Beautiful lots in Park addi tion, center of town, from (200 to $250. John Leland Henokkmon, Agent. - If yon contemplate buying a buggy or light spring wagon, see a car load just in at the warehouse of J. R. Nickelsen. Also remember the Deering mowers and rakes. They are leaders, always giving satisfaction. ' "Auto Spray" automatic spray pumps, $5 to $8, at Norton & Smith s. Bone & McDonald carry a full line of chocolate menier and cocoa menier. Fresh Chinook Salmon, . Halibut, Shad, Lobsters, and fresh creamery butter, at McGuire Bros. , Chocolate menier is absolutely pure, and guaranteed best made. Get a can at Bone & McDonald's. ' Come and let us figure with you on paints. Our stock of mixed paints is complete to select from in .quantities to suit. . We also carry pure linseed oil and lead at lowest market prices. W. Haynks & Co. We carry the largest line of mixed paint iu the city. W. Haynks & Co. Did yon gee that Syracuse Weeder at Nickel'sen's? Just the t li ng for orchard work. Call and see it. The place to get your garden hose.lawn sprinklers and hose nozzles is at F. L. Davidson & Co's. They keep a full line. List yonr property with Copple & Hoole if you want to make a quick sale. Do your eyes need attention? If so, call oil Clarke, the jeweler and optician. Auction sales attended and prompt re turns made by Copple t Hoole. H axle w ood lee Cream. IN THE HABIT OF TRADING STCME NEWS. WHITE CORSETS for Summer Shirt Waists. 50c and $100 5TBAWRPRRY GROWERS need a Casfi Box. Ticket Punch. Rubber: Books, Paper Clips FiXJs.'etc. Get 'em We will not make the trip to The Dalles as heretofore, but will remain continuously at Hood River until June 1. M. E. Welch, Manager for T.J. Suefert. Baldwin addition to Hood River, a new and very sightly location for homes on Hood River Heights, now offered for sale on easy terms of purchase at mod erate prices by Geo. D.Culbertson 4 Co. WATER NOTICE. Application must be made at the office of the Hood River Electric Light, Power and Water Co. before any irrigating is done. Patrons living west of Fourth street will use water from 2 to 5 p. ni. and from 7 to 10 at night. Those living East of Fourth street will use the water from 5 to II a. m. JOHN LELAND HENDERSON, mtf .:. , , , , Manager. Hew Today. Fishing tackle, G e & Son. Fish at Holmans' Friday. 1 New invoice of glassware, Coe & Son. Green onions, lettuce and radishes at Hoi man's. Call and look over up-to-date glass ware at Coe & Son's. A few 75-gallon tanks for spraying pur poses at Davidson Fruit Co. tor $3.50 each. One hundred Sixty-gallon $5, Holmans' make a specialty of furnish ing bread to berry pickers. Remember Tompkins & Jochimson is the only firm in Hood River that handles Swetland & Son's ice cream. In the spring of the year, after houee cleaning is the time to paint your floor and woodwork. Rowley & Co. carry a full line of Granite floor paint, Varno floor Btain, Davis varnish stain and household paint. An extra A No. 1. full leather top buggy, with morocco finished leather scat trimmings, one thousand mile or long distance axles and center spring, the onlydevice ever dmcovered to pre vent spring from tipping forward. A regular $135 buggy for $105. Too high grade buggy for this market. Davidson Fruit Co. Six acres miles from town, for sale cheap. See W. J. Baker. 40 acres, 2 miles from Mosier, 8 acres in Apple orchard Spitzenbergs, etc., in bearing, living stream on land, log house and barn, on well travelled road. A genuine bargain, must lie taken quick. Price $1050, easy terms. For sale by Geo. D.- Culbertson & Co. We want your shipments of straw berries. Send for Stencil and informa tion. A. D. Blowers A Co. jl9 Seattle, Wash. 100 acres, 4 miles from Hood River, first class fruit soil, 5 acres in Waring strawberries, 400 winter apples, 100 in hearing, good spring, 5 room house and barn. Will subdivide. Price $25 par acre, terms. For sale by Geo. D. Cul bertson & Co. Strawbeny growers needing numbers, rubber stamps, pads or ink will please leave orders ana they will be supplied by Hood River Fruit Growers' Union. 1 acre in suburbs Hood River, all plowed and ready to plant, very nicely situated home-site, good soil, fenced and nearly level. Price $500, terms. For sale by D. Culbertson & Co. AT Wagon Covers Keep the duct off your berries large and small sixes t a small price. Uneeda Carpet Beater, C a r p e t Streteher, Carpet Tax. Get em here. Little Prices. Towel s f A good, soft towel is appreciated more We've got jour size this time of year than ever, Get 'em here. Litfcle Price, jhere. 10 25c- Oranges and lemons at Holmans'. The Davidson Fruit Co. keep a line of extra quality, medium priced buggies and vehicles. Win. Kellendonk went east on No. 2 Tuesday. ' W. L. Clark of Cascade Lock was in the city Thursday. ' Dr. A. F. Rowley, the dentist, visited Portland last week. A street fakir entertained a crowd on our streets Saturday. Robert Garrabrant came home from Portland en No. 2 Monday. Mrs. Ernest Jensen is visiting rela tives and friends in the valley. The Oregon Lumber company has started up their mill at Chenoweth. Commissioner ' Hihbard rame home front The Dalle on No. 1 Monday. Miss Grace Dark, post mistress at Bingen. was in Hood River Friday. Mrs. A. Price went to Chicago last week lor a short visit With her son. 8. II. Cox went to Stevenson Friday, to look after, the work on the new court house. R. Livi-stone of Portland was up Saturday and went ont to his ranch iu the valley. Mrs. Clyde T. Bonney arrived Thurs day from her home at Brooks, for a visit with relatives, i J. Weed and family are up from Phil omath on a visit to Mra, Weed's mother, Mrs. Van Blaricnm., ..; W. H. Bishop of' Warm Springs agency, left April 25 for a visit to his mother in W isconsin. The event of the season will be the presentation of the f cantata "Queen Esther, on May 30 and 31. W. D. Rogers' family and that of his neighbor across the street are enjoying a jolly siege of the measles. . The first strawberry grabber of the season arrived Monday and camped on the State road west of town. W. II. Wilson of The Da les spent a couple of days in the valley last week looking after Iub interests here. W. H. Peugh left on No. 2 Tuesday for Wasco and Mora to lxk after his property interests in that section. S. F. Blvthe and daughter, Clara, arrived safely in St. Louis and made one visit to the exposition last week. Lewis Fosnot from Baker City bought through Culbertson 4 Co. .Walter Hull's house in Winan't addition, this week. If you want to Bee a neat job of paint ing take a look at Colonel O.BJlartley's residence on the corner of Fourth and Oak. A bunch of Japs came up on No. 2 Tuesday, presumably to oe on the grounds when the strawberry harvest begins. Mrs. Rogers, the piano and organ saleswoman, came in on No. 2 Tuesday. Mrs. Rogers has many customers in the valley. A. B. Crosier is erecting a stand on the hill to sell ice cream, confectionery and fresh fruifs during the strawberry season. W. A. Slingerland of Portland, was in Hood River Friday. Mr. Slinger land is looking after his farming inter ests here. ' Misses Maud Noble and Idel Wood worth went to Stevenson Wednesday and returned Saturday. They report a very nice time. Mrs. J. F. Watt, Miss Annie Smith aud Mies Georgian Hayden went to Portland on No. 3 Thursday, morning for a few days'visit. George Smith left for California Mon day. He will let the Glacier know how the world Is progressing in the . land of sunshine when he locates. Mr.and Mrs. H.Salingof Weston, came down on the boat Saturday evening to visit the parental home of Mrs. Baling, returning on No. 2 Monday. Dr. Rowley reports the arrival of a ten-pound son at the home of Lou Bald win on the 7th, and a. daughter at the home of John Nicholson on the 12th. Rowley & Co. are improving their drug store ou the hill, having just in stalled a Boda fountain, put up a new awning, and otherwise made more attractive their popular store. J. B. Fletcher & Co. are putting a new porch on their general store on Hood River Heights and making other improvements to accommodate their increasing trade. Walter Moore of the firm of Moore Bros, at Moro, went west on No. 1 Saturday and stepped off to shake hands with friends at the station. Newton Clark was up from Portland and purchased lots 11, 12 and 13 of Coe's addition. Mr. Clark says he will build on these lots this fall. Two of the nicest meat blocks you ever saw were placed in Mayes Bros, new meat market last week. They have a nice, neat place and are doing a good business. S. I. Taylor of Latourelle, came up Saturday, to look after the irrigation on his lots. - He returned home Tuesday, and says the berries on his place look fine. Al Hershey came in on No, 1 Satur day, from a trip up in Eastern Oregon. Al says things look well up that way and that they expect big crops this year. W. J. Baker sold, last week, ten acres cftheJudd Ferguson place adjoining the Culumbia nursery, 2 miles south of town, to Al Zeek. Mr. Zeek is put ting in his brick kiln. Sam Koplin, the Isaac Walton of rrankton, went to Portland on ro. l rriday. Suppose Sam went down to get some more fiBh hooks and bait. It must have been an old maid who named a precinct in -Morrow county. It is called Gooseberry and certainly the children's teeth must be continu ously on edge in that locality. Louis Plog, who boueht W. A. Slingerland's fruit tarm, was recently offered more than $2,000 above what he paid lor it, but -refused the offer. This indicates Mr. Plug's faith in Hood River. P. S. Davidson of the Davidson Lum ber Co., and wife, left for Spokane Thursday evening, where Mr. David son's headquarters will .be for the present, in looking after the new inter ests of the company in that country, Otis Van Blaricum has sold the lot adjoining the drug store on the hill to Mrs. Henderson from the East Mra. Henderson, it is understood, will erect a building on the premises. The con aideration was $500. J. T. Hoi man is erecting a two-story building adjoining his meat market on ttie hill, and has tfte building nearly completed. It will be occupied as a oakery and lunch room. Charles Gill is confined to his bed with pneumonia. Charlie has been ill- several days but wopid not give op until Tuesday noon, wlutt he was obliged to take to his bed and Doctor Rowley was called in. The Fred Fessel place was sold to H. J. Slutts of Heppner, last week, Culbertson A Co. maninulatiDir the deal. William Kellendonk bought this property, we undetand, about a year ago. Mr. Slutts w ill make quite exten sive improvements on his land. An Open Letter. In the spring my wife and I. were taken with diarrhoea and bo severe were the lna that we'called a physician who prescribed for us, but his medicines tailed to give an v relief. A friend who had a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Llarrhoea Remedy on hand gave each of us a dose and we at once felt the effects. I procured a bot tle ana betore usiug the entire contents we were entirely cured. It la won derful remedy and should be found In every household. H.C. Bailey, editor. This remedy la for sale by all druggists. A Startling Test To save a life, Dr. T. G. Merrltt of North Mahbopany, Pa., made a start ling test resulting in a wonderful cure. He writes: "A patient was attacked with violent hemorrhages, caused by ulceration of the stomach. I had often found Eleetrlo Bitters excellent for acute atomach and liver troubles so 1 prescribed them. The patient gained from the first, and has not bad an at tack in 14 months." Electric Bitters are positively guaranteed for dyspep sia, Indigestion, constipation and kid ney troubles Try them, unly 60c at Charles N. Clarke's drug store. General Delivery J. E. Dr. A. F. Woods, of the United States Department of Agriculture, in an article in the Oregon Irrigator recom minds Bordeaux spray lor tomato blight. Ho far as our growers have tried spraying it has had little or no etteet. And those to whom we have talked regard ing the blight, it seems that the pur chase of Eastern seed and rotation of crops is the best preventive of tomato blight Miss Clara Hummers of Beaverton, Ore., came up to spend the summer at frank Chandler s to help Mrs. Chand ler, who was in poor health. MiHs Summers had not been feeling well for several days' and on Monday was taken suddenly very ill and died in a tew hours. Iter ailment was heart tuilure. S. E. Bartmess embalmed the body and hipped it to Beaverton Tuesday morn ing for burial. The family of John Metcalf, we understand, were made ill from eating canned corned beef lant Monday, Miss Celeste, being seriously sick. So many cases of ptomaine poisoning are occur ring from eating preserved meats that we will be obliged to cut that commod ity from our list of eatables. Last week we were told of a case in in the Crapper district where a family were attacked with severe griping and purging from eating weinerwurst, ami Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Islowcrs Biitlered a similar attack after eating canned dried beef. In a letter to his father Meigs Bart mess tells of a picnic the seniors enjoyed last week. Ho says: "The senior boys entertained the senior girls by giving a hay rack picnic, rorty people went in two hay racks and a traction engine. A. F. Hall was engineer for us and Carrie liyerlee held the reins and guided us on our journey, we went out two miles to an oak grove on Oak creek where we spent a pleasant evening, with whipped cream, bananas, oranges and lemonade for refreshments." D. H. Sears' fine gray driving team broke loose from the hitching rack at Pine Grove, Wednesday night of last week, during the exercises and ran away. Sam Camplicll met them about a half mile away and they were walk ing, but 'later must have become frightened and ran to the top of the grade on the east Hide of the Hood River, where one of the horses full down and becoming . tangled, was unable to get up. Una slopped their running, but in struggling, the horse was badlv bruised about the bead but not seriously injured. The hack, however, is prac tically a wreck. V I The New Clothing and Shoe Store SPECIAL OFFERINGS For One Week, commencing Tuesday, MaylTth, and ending Tuesday, May 24th. Men's and Boys' Suits Suitable- for summer , wear, perfect fit and style, range in price from $!." down to J.5U Straw and Cloth Hats Men's and Hoys' Summer Straw and Cloth Hats, .20c to 45ct The Globe Clothing o 0 J Our Ladies' Shoes ARE THE PRODUCT OF EXPERIENCE AND QUAL 1TY, INSURING STYLE, COMFORT AND WEARING QUALITIES. J For Warm Days ask to see our special LINE OF COMFORTS FOR LADIES. For Men the WALK-OVER, the Standard, the Unexcelled, the Unapproached Shoe for Men. For Children the DIS. 76. No other shoe so good nt the same price. LATE ARRIVALS IN MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. A new lot of Shirt Waists, Baby lints for the street, late Turbans for street nnd dress wear. Prices on the Latest Hats HO per cent below Portland. K UST" Ji. 3? 3?'' G- RAND'S STORE THE MAN who has worn our clothes need not be told that ' we dress you as well as your merchant tailor, for half the money. We know it, and you should. You take no chances. Every garment guaranteed as represented or money back. See our window display of inside finish of cont. - , The Kingsbury Hat has stood the test and you can get any style in our hat depart ment. We ha ve made special ef fort to get this hat,' and now we know we can please you. Shoes Get the Price: $3.50 to $5.00 is enough to pay for tmy Shoe. That's all. You'll get the best shoe you ever wore. Guler hotel at Trout Lake is being greatly improved and enlarged in order to accommodate the many guests at that favorite resort. A dancing hall is to be erected for the benefit of those who wish to trip the light fantastic. Contractor H. V. Bclieu has secured the contract for building a $2,000 mod ern cottage at Hugerinoiit for F. Eggert. Work will be commenced as soon as the material can be placed on the ground. :i Chester C. Ficlier, who is connected with the United States Geological Sur vey was in the city Monday. M r. Fisher was a schoolmate of Ned Blythe while the latter attended the university at Eugene. AsHessor Woodcock was down from The Dalles Thursday to appoint his deputy, and loft the outfit for Lee Morse, with instructions to hustle after the strawberry ki'igs now, while they feel rich over the big crop in prospoct, so as to secure a high valuation.' Our assessor isn't so slow. Miss Macio Gardner, who has been living with P. S. Davidson and going to school in Hood River for the past three years, returned to her home, 12 miles below Portland Thursday' of last week, leaving on No. 5. Miss Gardner was a bright, genial young lady and will be sadly missed by her many friends. S. E. Bartiuess sold to C. L. Gilbert furniture for the Mount Hood hotel. He also sold Robert Rami the furniture for his hotel at Franktou. Both theHe gentlemen had been to Portland and obtained the prices there, which were more than met by Mr. llartmess, and the sales secured lor our town. Mrs. Viola Bell, an aunt of the Renoe girls of The Dalles, one of whom is night telephone operator in that city, died in a Portland sanitarium laHt week. Her IkmIv was brought to Hood River and buried in Idlewild cemetery. The mother of these vounu ladies died some years ago and was buried at Mosier. Her body will he removed and laid by the sido ot her sister here. One of our good advertisers came into the ollice Monday morning and told the devil that his ad last week was the best one he had ever had in The Glacier, and left copy for this week's ad, which he wanted set in the same style as the one of Ian week, and the ad man wished he had a phonoimiph to catch the lim pid sounds of his voice that he might turn it on the advertiser who doesn't think It pays to advertise. Thanks for the boquet just the same. Shoes- Men's, Ladies' and Chill ren's Shoes, made of the very best of leather, such as Vici Kid, VelourCalf, Vici Patent Leather, Corona ('loth Pat ent Leather, etc. Must be swn tp appreciate Ihe bar gains. Range in price from 25c up to $4.00 HOOD RIVER, OREGON. Phone 581 e Ask us for Selz Royal Blue Shoes Find the name on the sole-: Selz: The Sole of Honor Mr. and Mrs. Salinir returned home on No. 2 Monday after spending Sunday at the homo of Mrs. Siding's father, m. r. isennerg. Hon. W. H. Moore has bought a resi- dence site In Hood River and ' will soon erect a residence. He has also pur- -1 1 - I A . . . 1 . ' . viiubbu inrga tract oi iruu land aim will make Hood River his future home. Wasco News. A. D. Blowers of Seattle, accompanied by his wife, visited Mayor Blowers last week. Mr. Blowers is of the firm of A. D. Blowers A Co.. doing a ccncral commission business at Seattle, and he is also looking after business in this section. Hon. J. W. Morton was in the city Tuesday and says if the weather is favorable he will begin picking straw berries next week, but. the cold weather is holding the berries back. The framework for the new Metho dist parsonage is up and the work of enclosing it is commenced. It is to be a substantial modern structure, two stories and basement, is about 2Kx,')0 and will make a line home for the minister of that enterprising congrega tion. James II. Wood of The Dalles, dem ocratic nominee for sheriff of Wasco county, accompanied by the old war horses of Hood River democracy, Lee Morse and C. L. Copple, made the Glacier ofliee a blcasant call Saturday evening. So long as the democrats put up such genial, straightforward fellows as these gentlemen, the republicans will necessarily have to hustle. W. R. Hardman, who conducted a meat market on Hood River Heights for some time, has discontinued hand ling meats, except salt and smoked meats, and is now carrying a line of groceries, bakery goods, confectionery, etc. He is also prepared to put up lunches, and will soon be equipped for serving hot coffee with lunches at Ids place of business. - John H. Burgard of Portland, special agent and adjuster for the American Fire Insurance company of Philadel phia, ami the Agricultural Insurance company of New York, waa in Hood River Thursday, and appointed Copple & Hoole to represent these companies here. Evidently he knows a good thing when he sees it, hence this ap pointment. "Great Is Barrett and Hoole is its prophet." My the way, the American Fire is one of the oldest insur ance companies in the United States and will soon celebrate iU 100th auni- versary. Men's and Boys' Over Shirts and Underwear Uur Men's and Boys' Over Shirts and Underwear is com plete and at the Very Lowest Prices. Company 1 Jo