Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1902)
L i J . ! , I) J' J f the Mazamas, an ! they evidently roaleL the cl.mb. A i arty of young people! oi't for a b!ryla rii reiuinirsr from fhemavra between 8:33 and 3 o'Uatk J:it rslshU while looking In tho dircc-j uon of '.Mount AJamJ, saw a. brilHan-. I Sit r t at it mi JUl'! lin-brotner of ill. Hood. Tbe n'Xj waitnM tne i:gnt in- some um,i " iond ail were eatlslied that it was on 7. ttie top of tbe mountain, on which the; f I a I.Ti-Mmai hell tlitlr annual business .,G rn LKI unlit, m,"?'tetd4:--.i8!:rr; .vp.Cc:..;:.iic.-s,jtii CJDicyclos and ls i",v;' -' .A.'- l Y l,teft night. not exceed me numwr; I en ion rKiuniiin very liiutn. : I Tt8 tO Lji'O Pccscil win w .1 . ' , ; i ifl. V ' Jonmi find ", 11 Ism Louie - M . ' . : v 4' . f (church, of this city, were among the tesitr f Uc. Pcrty Prcrjsnccd tj Cz iti toted Outlaw 2smour-t;i'n tlimt"- r-ctfvicifoAnra tytre! will "form graih pool DciiSfe nep:? traaStUs eTiicejna Tell of the t:ot- FARMERS OF . WHtTKAKHR ... TO r I'CRFECT ' A ,. TKUMANENT " ' . OROANISIATION, . , (From Tharaday's Dally. ' - A aprlal me.saage to the Statesman, from AVOilbum Iat Bight,' "brought the -Intelligence that a man. closely answer ing the description otuHarry Tracy, passed that place at sunset last eveh ' Ing. going in n.he direction Tof Saiem, arid that a little distance behind htm cam another bicycle rider . also heavily armed, and apparently following the flrtt. J , ' v.- ; h The man bellevdd to be Tracy; wbiU . iassing. orr the bicycle path' a quarter i of a. mile east of woodborn, -was' seen by Fra nit Pickens, a young man living " near that city. The. supposed Tracy ? htopped. and asked young" fiekens th (direction to Salem, and, the distance. Afters securing ., hl Information, tfie . stranger ' rod on, : lie wore dark .clothes and a brown derby hat. and car ried tw6 Winchester riflea strapped to )Is bicycle, Toung Pickens declares In most positive terms that the man ruemoiri! m puousnea . pictures oi Tracy, nina ine iaa aeciares mat tne tnin was no Xher than the noted out' law. -. " r - '' ... 'i- Followirig' the first man, and about a quarter of a 'mile In the rear, came another bicycle rider, also neaiify acmed and appafently following ttie nrst man. . Young Pickens did not daily on the road anjT longer but hast ened to TVoodbupi and notified the au- f thoritles. i Thd young man Is reported to be absolutely reliable arid not given - to romancing. '. : - : ; . At Hubbard, .a few miles north of Woodburn, the bicycle riders were also seen, but there were three cf them in the party, an heavlry armed. - Here a number; of reliable people, saw. the Grangers, and all declared that the leader of7 the party, the one carrying two Winchester on his bicycle, . and ; we.irln brown derby hat, was Ilarry Tracy, the man; who, has deftad the ati- thottitle of two state, and: has, sine breiklr.g out of the Peidentlary, kill J ed eight men among' them his partner and brother-in-law, : David ' Merrill . ' , Immediately upon Jj,rcelpt of, the -' r.ews J here the Superintendent of -the-, 'ii Penitentiary - .and .Sheriff J. U.'.'JLee, of he prison. Immediately reinforced the night guard at the pris on, Bending more men outside the.-walla and every available : man was sent out to guard the approaches, to the- prison. Kvery precaution waa taken to head off the men. In case it hcutd develop that thty wsre Tracy and hie. partners, a It Is believed tha If the pandit comes here, he will attempt to, elter bring about a prison delivery. orJ U1 kill some of the guards on the fence, since It Is known that he has made threats to return to Maierh and kill certain offl- .clals and guaMa for whom be enter tains a special hatred. : - v HhcrlCf Clhath, on being notified at once went- ouX on "the bicycle path leading Into the: city from Woodburn, In the hope of heading off the men, on their way in. - " The sheriff with several companions went out quite a distance, then returned- Into the city along' the railroad track, j The track has been recently 'graveledand on this new bed of gravel the" frrsh tracks, .made by three bicy cles, could be plainly, seen in some places, and In, one . spot the track f a heavy boot or shoe was plainly discern ible. The men "evidently came into the city; but they could notbe found". -Tracy; Is said, to. have made the state men that If he coqld he svould return to Kalem and kill certain officials and guards, and that this would jmake him .the hari'lr-stman in the. rountry-That h- would dor this If ps thought It was .feasible "here Is n(questidn, and as he ha had such phenomenal! good luck in escaping' the pursuer thus far, there is a possibility, imflfuntlng almost lo n probability that his rTecklessness and d.irlng will lead him here, and that the three meni seen t Hubbard and Wimdburn lat evening, are Tracy 'and his two noted pals. , ' v . If the inen seen were Tracy and his commies, no mo startling developments ore to be expected today. However, the tneft Hen mf be pJtaefnl hunters, going to the mountaine to enjoy a '!' deer hunting, and the two. Win fhnsters on Tracy's wheel, may be a rifle, and a shotprurt, rx-longlng to some peaceful hunter srfiose greatest anxiety Is to bring down a deer or a brace of birds. f - i I Traey Co Fishing.- Seattle, Wash.", July tZ.-X special to the Post-Intelligencer from noslyn states, that a man, reported to be a. wssa i-rt, ...... ; j-j s 't - avsw mu mil ttantos tr 14 F nrcka Har- MM tha damn, w d sot hriiak. v V v odct- 1 lank V 1 t v a ...Us UVM-C V 0T-C . .i lAJJ XI : d. In - HI Mr-. U4eiy 4 Standard Oil The farmers ol Rock Point neigh- fwts-.K.-krwt m as XVV I lo'.Wpr m-hs hn Vs Ilarry Tracy troent Sunday aW Man- i . . . ' ......... day at Camp creek, twenty mea' from aur,nif 3ne P l-vw Coslyn, in Kittitas county. - it Is! their crops very successfully, wXh the stated that Tracy went over the moun- result that they secured better prices tains on a freight train Saturday eren-' for thotr nmtuct than AA those oat- Ingi The story of Tracy's arrival at de of the pool, will agalm form a pool wt, yvr. aa lanen 10 tiasiyn ny a, this year. For this purpose a me miner. named Eisner. It Is corrobor- lag has becn caile3 ot the Rock Point ateJ by another rnlner. Tracy. Eisner hQUBe for ncxt Saturday even ifVJt y Metidaand; they JnK. (tomorrow) when a permanent or. ?iA ""i.1 here 'ganJaatlon will be formed.- There is " S 1 L X liv-Jitt - IHI'T went to Camp creek, and there Tracy waa given food and his wound dressed. Eisner says Mis wound I rather deep. Tracy, however, went fishing Monday, and caught eighteen trout, v ' - ' The sheriff of Klttitaa 'county. and;the marshal of Roslyn refuse to believe the story, . Eisner declared, that the murderer claimed his. wife was at Palmer Junction, but that 'he waa on his way East .to see his mother. After ha had seen her. he said, he would be ready to give himself up. - - V x Another Tracy Story. Tacoma, Wash., July. 23. A special from Prosser, Wash., says, two farm ers from the Blckleton country report that a man, heavily armed and an swering Tracy's 'description, held up the - people at McDonald's ranch on line creek and demanded supper. This great interest "taken; In this movement in that section, and a strong organisa tion ..will be' perfected , at " that time, sales committees appointed, and other arrangements made to sell off the, pro ducts of the members! ; ' v ' I I c The organisation is formed thus ear ly, for the purpose of bringing its qlmu and purposes before the public, '.and getting dealers interested In the pool of grain, which this year, will be larger than ever In the past. Last yeirfr the grain pool consisted' of ; abem, 0,000 bushels of oats, and 29,00 of wheat. This year's combine will control at least 100.000 busb$l4f oata and 0.000 to 70,000 of wheat. ' During the, past two seasons .the organisation' secured a "price from 4 to S cents above the market, and all the fa iters' 'having grain In that neighborhood, are new anxious for a permanent organization. was freely given, and the rain departed j through which to sell their rop.s. without giving, any information as to who be was. realizing- that by co-operation -they can secure better prices for , their grain thnpi can be realized when farmers In dividual crops are marketed at , bap hazard. . . i ; RURAL MAIL BOXES THK POSXFFIQl2l DEPARTM ENT HAS DECIDED CfX A C1IANOE : . AFTER OCTOBER. 4 :7 -A .The Postofflce Department, after dug Investigation by a srieciatt board, has determined to make several changes J in ris reguiaiioTiB tuvenung duici w I . raral free delivery route, and the new t FARGO, N. b Jnly 23-The efforts order Ir to go Into effect October lst.f of Editor Streeter, of Emmons county, saya- a press dispatch from -Washing- to amend a report of the committee on ton. After.that time each person liv-1 resolutions to include a plank demand ing along a newly established rural Ung that the nucation of pr6hibltion be almost X IN NORTH DAKOTA ' i REPUBLICAN- CONVKXTION" SUR : PRISED BT EFFOIKT TO . ACT 1 , - Ol PROHIBITION." . - . route apa aesmng tone servea oy rurai re-submitted to the voters, was carrier, mustrerect.' at hla own cost, a the only feature of today's Rep ooz. in accordance wnn iot loiiowwg State Convention: The' 'niier.lfleationai . jf'v '- v.t-W . AU square or obloiigr boxes must be of not less thaa ;20 standard-gauge sheet Iron or steel, and galvanized the edges of. which mut, be strengthened either by folding the metal back upon itelf or by riveting to the edges band Iron or "steel at least one-sixteenth of an mch ; thick," or by, wiring with at least ilO-gauge wire. If the metal material is heavier than specified edge i enforcements are not necessary. Cir cular, reml-clrcular" or ' round boxes must be of not less than 22-gauge Iron or steel,: with strengthened edges." 1 All boxes must be made In the best workman-like manner, and there must be no Joints depending solely on solder to hold different parts of the box "to gether, but all joints mart be seamed, curledPor riveted. ; Covers, lids or en casements must be strongly hinged or pivoted, and extend sufficiently over the'opening to protect the mail within front rain, snovr and dost. Thejnimenslons of the rural free de livery boxes shall- bev it square or rec tangular, not less than 18x6x6 inches; if cylindrical, not Jess than 1 Inches long and' inches In diameter, the ca pacity to be not less than 48S ' cubic Inches.- i 'Experience has shown that boxes opening at the side or .top are mre convenient than those opening at the end.' .' ; Thcjlepartment will" Inspect sample boxes made by dlfTerent firms and those found to comply with the, foregoing re quirements wilt be authoritatively stamped "Approved by the Postmaster General.' lloxes thua . marked wlll come under the protection of the Unit ed' Btates. and will be safeguarded against tlestructlon or Injury, as the law provides a fine .of not more than $1000 end imprisonment for not more than three years for all persona mali ciously tampering .with United States mail boxen of their contents. - - Each box must ha erected by a road side, art that the carrier can eaalJjf ob tain access to It without dismounting from hla vehicle. The same box must not be usedi for more than one family, or the occupants of onfr house. Re aenta along the new rout, who, after October 1st, fall to comply, with these requirements will Tiot be served; 4 by rural 'carriers. -' The 1 style of boxes afiproyed by thfl department March 2. 10I, will be accepted as coming within the fore going regulation when contracted for nHnr to October 1st. but after that time the 14 manufacturers will be required to readjust their boxes to meet new conditions. i In all service heretofore established and wherein inappropriate, unsafe and unsuitable boxes are . in use, vne oe rart merit will expect that patrons of rural free delivery will conform - .a prompUy as possible to the new, re quirements, if they desire a continu ance of rural free, delivery. The de partmetit; intends, without undue haste or harshness, to secure a uniformity among rural routes and to have the boxes substantial and In appearance befitting the recognition of the Gov ernment postal service. I Postmasters and rural carriers will be permitted to advise proposed patrons of rural mules In the selection of boxes, but shall jiot become agents of box manufacturers. LIGHT OH ITT.. ADA! IS the: mazamas kindle a nan on THE IIOATtT-IIEADED TWIN" ' OF HOOD. , ' Testerday was the date of the ascent of Mount Adams, in Washington, by ubllcan effort, while unsuccessful, was a surprise lit its ap parent .popularity. L. F. Marshall, and P. F. Spaulding were nominated for Congress and Frank,White for Gov ernor. The resolutions denounce the attacks . made upon the administration by the anti-Imperialists. . a texas mmm, I I . I HALL'S GREAT DISCOVERT. , -One small bottle of Hall's Great Dis covery cures all kidney and bladder troubles, removes' gravel.' curea c dla betes, seminal emissions, weak ' and lame backs, rheumatism' and all Ir regularities of the kldneya and bladder In both men ' and women. " regulates bladder troubles la chtldten. - If root old by your druggist, will be aent hy mall on receipt of $L One small 'bot tle la two month's treatment, and, will cure a,ny case above mentioned. ; Dr. E. XV. Hall, idle manufacturer, P. CX Box. C29. BC Louis, Mo, Send fortesti monlais. Bold by t druggists,' and mi DR. S. C. STONE'S drug store', Sa lem, Oregon. ' ' ' ' ' " V , READTniS. ; . ' ' ' Bandon, Ora,, De. ' & ,801 ' Dr. E. W. Hall. 81. Louis, MvDea: Rlr; I have used your Texas Woadoi for kidney and rheumatic trouble Its effect! are; "wonderful i v It ha l . equal, nd I can cheerfully recom mend It nrs truly, . - HA RVET . HOWE. "NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE. SUCCESS." : The Oregon Firs 'Relief Association has been a success ever since It began business In January, 1895, and la now growing faster than ever before. ; Its annual report et December tU 1B01. shows a net gain Jn amount of in surance In force of t2.8M.7S7, which Is ( per cent more than the net gain of any previous year. It paid 133 losses during the year amounting to $22,600. It Is "strictly a mutual institution which furnishes the best of Tira Insurance at CeV For further particulars, address A..C Chandler, secretary. McMinnvlIle. Orr egnrt, or if you reside in Marlon county, call on or address II. A. . Johnson, (agent) Salem. Oregon. Finds j Way To Live Long. .The veartllng tniMunomtit of a DIs cqvrry that will surety lengthen life la made by editor O. II. Downey, of Chu ru bunco. Ind. "I wish to state, he wrlfes. that Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Is the most Infallible temeiy that I have ever known for Coughs, Cold ard GripT" It's Invalu able to people tvfth wec.k lung. "Hav ing this wondefrfu! medicine no one rneed dread Pneurnonla'or Consumption. Its relief is instant and cur certain." Dr'. .Stone's Drugstores guarantee ev ery 50c and tl.OO bottl; and give trial bottles free. - ! ' M!"! 1 n ,' -MM f ! t - w i : Ir "" f" r ' f - -i . Ilcaltb U tbo stem upon which tie flower of beauty bud and blosiocja. It . zaaj be said that s healthy woman is always beautiful, f or health has a beauty all its own. The clear ye, tho brihv complexion, the firm step, the ringing laugh, hare charm which xceds th charm of mere beauty of features, when inch beauty belongs to weak, serrons, irritablo woman. Health U, therefore, the ' most-precious heritage' of woman, to bo kept and guarded as a priclesosses-. aion. AVhen we loolc for the cause of failing health ia women we ahall gcncWly find it in womanly diseases. Few women appreciate how intimately the general health is related to the, local womanly health, or how surely irregularity, disa- , greeable drains, or female weakness will undermine the strength, rob the eye of its brightness and the cheek of it color. How shall health be restored. ta weak and sick women,? i TVhat wSl bring back the plumpness and prettiness which disease has inarredf There are thousands of women who could answer those questions out of a happy experience. One of these is Mrs. Mary E. Lewis, who writes Che following letter i , Mrs. Mary E. Lewis, of Tanner, Gilmer Co., W. Va. writes t I will always recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, Golden Medical Discovery and 'Pleasant Pellets," for they cured me when doctors and other medicines- . ' failed. For fifteen years I suffered untold :i b I , ., .. V,.L . , misery. "When I commenced taking Dr. - v-.V---- Pierce's medicines, I had givea up all hope " of ever getting well. X could not lie down to sleep, and everything I ate would almost . cramp me to' death. Was very nervous and ' could hardly walk across the room. I only weighed ninety pounds when I commenced taking these medicines; I now weigh one hundred and forty pounds and am having . better health than ever before. My friends all say they can hardly believe that I ant the same person; after being sick so long, I have . changed to be robust and rosy-cheeked. I have taken fifteen bottles of Prescription,, fifteen of the Discovery ' and fifteen of the Pellets.' I take great pleasure In recom mending your medicines to the sick for I know, that if it had not been for them I would not have been living to-day. ; I am very thankful to God. who put the great power 1st your medicines that cured me. ' Dr. Pierce's Favorite!, ; Prescription v makes weak women , strong . and sick women welL . How amply thaL claim Is supported by letters like the; above 1 and how: much more that sentence ex presses than is to be found in the bare 1 statement of the fact. Mrs. Lewis' ; cure could all be summed up in the statement that . she was weak and waa made strong, was sick and was made' well, by the use of "Favorite Prescrip tion." Bat the statement would be far less impressire than when she tells of: fi ftxassT lAni vaftam t9 TiaIvIasiss ssm - doctors and medicines failing to relieve if her, all 'hope of getting well gone, not I able to lie down to sleep, scarcely able 1 1 to walk across, tho room, her. nervous fj sysiem aoatverea, ana ner ooay waeieu ti " until she weighed but ninety pounds, j Then she" Is led "to try Dr. Pierce's- LSII medicines, gains fifty pounds in weight; . , . , i has better health than ever before iu her life becomes robust and rosy-chceked, . and is a wonder both to herself and her 'friends. j "It Is with pleasure that I recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines, writes Mrs. Nora II. Tipton, of Cropper (Cropper Station), Shelby Co, Ky. Vou remember iny cae was oaa ol fejinle weakness and weak lungs. I had no appetite and would oi ten spit bloo!; waaconfine.l to my bed almost half of tne time, and could hardly stand on my feet at times lor the pains through my whole body and system. My husband had to rnr many large iloctor bills for me, but since I have taken four bottles of Dr, Pierce's Favorite Prescription, four of Golden Medical Discovery, and three vials of Pleasant Pellets,' we haven't paid any more doctor . bills. It has been seven months since. I stopped using Dr. Pierce's medicines, and I fjave been enjoying food health ever since. I can never praise these' medicines too highly, for I have received so much benefit I pray that many who suffer as 1 did will take Dr. Tierce's ' medicines. I am sure they will never fait to cure whed given a fair trial. - Everybody tells tne X look better than they ever saw me. . I ant sure' I feel better than I ever did before." ' - Dr. r Pierce's Favorite Prescription establishes regularity,. dries disagreeable drains, heals inflammation- and ulceration, and cures female weak nc.v It pro motes the appetite, cures- nervousness, sleeplessness, backache, headache, and other ills which are caused by womanly d - : Sick women are invited to consult Dr. l'ierco by letter, ; All correspond ence is treated as strictly private and sacredlyJoundeuliai Addres Dr. R. " Pierce, Buffalo, ' . Accept no substitute , for. "Favorite . Prescription." The only'motive for substitution: is to enablo the dealer to mako the little more profit paid on the saU of , less, meritorious arUeies',;,, X'.;.; . I ' IM . J sk . t L ' II .. r ' Wu . I , ' i y iia a ar - - i - ti - - atf . TTTli tflTHUTY nftOEfi Ir rmmem in hmmMt, th-i m Sr .LJLOAUt tUiJiim (sksss Aosr to llvm m hmmlthy lit. Im m raAaato "Bmmvtjr Book." Dv Ptmrom'm Oennmrnn tmnmm &Utttat Ad. wtmmm ommtmlmm tOOM If fmmwm frntt mt Mittul, kdvlom tmd. Mrmntm mn fhm mrmmmvmtf m . Thm "Advmmr" tm mmn FREE, Sm Pmmmtnt mf mlmtmttm tm say nmmmmm tmmlllm OMtT mmd 91 mmm mtit mfmtnmm f Ihm la4h-bwnd r-JiMM. mm mmlm 91 mtmmmm f0 I mm hmmk tn mmmm-mmwrm : Mddrmmmi mm. . m rr mm, . FOR THE CORONAflON. LONDON. July 2L-The Governmmt asks for ZZMQ additional for ex penpea of the corrm-ttlTn. caud by its postponement. This brings the total Up to 125.000. , bmith's Dawdruff Pomaaa. 'ops Itching scalo upon aprTIcation tlree to 1X removes )t dandruff and wfll stop failing Lair. Price tOc. at a3 Lesal LUnks, Sutcsraan Job OClce, VIiliOIT SPRINGS Finest Health and Pleasure Resort Ntire reatonttfve for ailment nl the toodr a liMBUIal iMnrt (rir a aamffr'i mitlnf . Are yow aickT Trj nsturs'a rtn"lr--the famoua Wllhott Stsrincii water. It will msta yoa tiep; it will make yes .eat. You will ksIb IB aMh. . It'a asMWifie for DyTpda, KMr Blad der Trouble. Khtima.um. Malaria, j nana ice. aa ait LJvtsr TrouMM. . Do roa wau t a ret? ira an wcai place. AmoiHnaenUnf all klnda nriDf , croquet, bil- llrj, tnmt howtlnf aU Jey, etc. - - , -Our bati, bxw in enraleled and nor bath U U flnat on awrth tnt tne l k or wdL ' W bar weU-fi!JJ mom, turre nyth)n a rarnper siesd. and at a orMe prlr- aa anywhere. No eae to load up wlia frorialeaa lo cam so far. ixvliab: for hornea aad earrUges; hay and est for sale at reaaosaMa prVcm Flneat ramping cronnda in the aUte; reli araifrd and Sac sad& Aiwa y a cool la aum- katea wl'.l Ma fo!!owt: Board at Hotel. 110 pt wek : children nndar VI rcaia,tiaM prica; ap"vl r4ea lr famlljca m (Xmt r pnruem gran. rovrT wees tor eafN pcraoa ovrr If Ttie SrCMCOV THAT CUrs RID MtVtXTS T EPIDEMIC now RAGIHG amo;r H0RSESf (11 Curt ihrm ttf Jlerft, Cm ; t, ,.r CUaro lNOtt. hmrf n&kf In-. f ' r... .r. it., fmi. f . . r it a( fmvtmfn Stiit Co., St, e, , , . , ! JUST RECEIVED : A largo line of china etex'J tinware. Otll In and Examine our gftods tefore frying. Ilold-band dbljea a r- la!!y. Those strainers with niashers are Just the tiling for the fruit &ea.oii. : THE VARIETY STORE, 91 (Jourt street. Annora M. Welch, Prop. , , JOHN STOUT ' Manufacturer of ; , Fine' mantle a and gratea, grill work j show casea and vKcm Cat area, a ap ( cialty. "Woven slat fruit traya In Every TIis Csvil to Pay L 1 . r a with tnt- wtibmitf Southwest corner Church and UJi or eottaee. Hi I i to pet week; rt. 2 eeafaaaeli ; awta oitta ; enia each, ttirr for II. . I'wr lanaer psnlcuisnv address f. v. r.:cLEPu';j lulj Ull.J yak ""! F'if lrmre Oriroa City at II a. m.i arrlva st At,i,r. t 4 p. i; rv , f I-'m tor round tr:: 1 1 ne way, .. Mail ''' Jav W-;.iin at. Ita.ci.; sr rltta at p. ia ; Urc, ii-J tatU war. streets. Salem. Or, Telechon !7tL HOP BASKETS Best Quality ' ' I'laee your cniprH.T-arfy. WALTKIt MOULCY, Manuflurtr, ; lalem Fence Works. Phone 1'1 - . ..9 fc'tateuSt., Kaletu. . His and Irf-sMes hi rn, we fcave t j j a force of over 40 rsn, wL t. etntiloyed In the frevcr-1 I DK'iiis of our Lais.. lis!, i. : printing of various k!n It. 1. v r r tMng priaU-J tore, from a ' LiZ rard to a newFa; r. "... yoi Iwotiie ov.a of our ; .': snd hrl to. 'promote Loi."'j-1 . factnrlBzl J-S?J Hianks. Statesman Jr.h O.TVe. Legal lilaiiks, KUtetman J--3 U'.Z . e. ' DTATEsriAr; JOB i J