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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1902)
SUPREME COURT . Tin e Ever Neck Chains Just received. We claim to have the biggest stock of chains In TO PENDLETON the city. ...... J . ; Ordinary and Fny Vest Chains. - Dleken'a Double Breasted Chains. Silk and Chain Fobs. ... ; Ladies' Long- Watch Chains.' , ' . Secret Locket Chains. i i ' j ' - Necklaces .and Bracelets. See oar Chain Window, east. side. Atofie are Better, Few as Good! BICYCLES win Optn Eastern Crecsa Tern on Masday May. 1st. 35.00 and 40.00, Chain Models 35.od for Onr Best Ladies' Wlieel1 I . , (1-inch tubing and loop fiauie.) , . 40.00, Cushion Frame 60.00, Chainless 1 Barr's Jewelry Store : ' . ' Tie only comer Jewelry store. 1 CONSIDERABLE DOCKET AWAIT INO THE ACTION OP THE JUS TICES. IN THAT SECTION ONE Ccrner State tzi USerty Streets 'leaders la low Prices. CASE ARGUED AT YESTERDAY'S SITTING jOF THE tTClUtli. CHAINS , A new lne of Watch Chains ' and SICK MADE WELL - STEINEB'S MARKET. Chickens 6 to fl cents per pound. Spring chickens 121 to 15c -"Eggs 12c cash.. . : .. THE MARKET8. PORTLAND, Oreu, April 18. Wheat Waft Walla. 4t6c; Dluestem, 66Q MVfcci Valley, 85c . . ; -.M Tatoma, WiJh, April 17 Wheat Bluestemj ec; Club, 85c. San Cah, Francisco. 11.11. . . ( April 17. Wheat Chicago, April 17 Wheat May, op ening, 73 & 74 ",4c; closing. 74c. Bar ley, tSitlHc. Flax., $1.69; Northwest errif $1,75. ! THE MARKETS. f The local market quotations yester day were as follows: . s Wheat C4 cents. . L Oats Nominal at 11 Per cental. , Hay Cheat, IT 7.50; clover, 6 $7; timothy $10110; wheat; $7, 1 Flour so and kc per sack: $2.(0 to $3.20 per barrel, r .Mill Feed Brans $17X0; shorts $11.50. Butter IZ'caSe per lb (buying); creamer' 27 V4c j Eggs 12c cash. 1 . . Chickens 8 to 9 cents per pound. Spring chickens 12l to 15c. Pork Gros, 554. Beef Steers, 3?4',3e; cows, 3aC; good heifers. 4c. -..'-.. Mutton Sheet 3&3c,'on foot. Vt-al Ce dressed. . Potatoes 50, to 60c per bushel. ' Wool 14c. y 1 - i . Mohair 23c. is offered. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO, Buyers and Shippers of GRAIN Dealers in Hop Growers' Supplies Warchoiiiit'i at TKUNER. MACLHAY. 1 PliATUM. . BROOKS. 'SHAW. HA I.EM. BWITZEIILANO. mfqrs. or "royai' -flour. J. 0. GRAHAM, Manager 207 Commercial fit., Salem. PERSONALS Hon. i W. the city. Sheriff Wrn In the tkv. Fulton, of Astoria!, Is in Frailer, of Portland, Is T ' came up Fred Piper came up from Portland on I ho local lat evening. .j. ir. ana Mm. c. w.oaggett came up from Portland lait evening. t J. JJ. Gearln. of Portland, waa a Sa lem bualnt-M visitor yesterday. : Louis Lachmund went to Portland on business yesterday afternoon. Mrs. L. L. Lafore, of Turner, visit ed with Salem relatives yesterday. Miss Jeanette Itooth returned lat night from a Visit to relatives in Port land. : .. i Soulre Farrar returned yesterday af ternoon from a business trip1 to Eu gene.' Wis iVhoenfeld came up frm XJer- vals iJft evening for a visit to her home.. .L-. ' ' .Mrs. R. O. Thomas, of Turner, visit ed with her daughter in this city yvs terdty. ; J. 8. Ctoper the? Independence han ker, was in the city on business yes- terday.v i . J.. F, Graham departed yeterday af ternoon on a business trip to Wapan- . rtli, Oregon. 1). F. Hardman. of Albany; was in the city yesterday and returned on the "overland last night. E. IV. Dufur, of Medford. was In the city yesterday and went to., Portland on the afternoon train. Attorney II. S. Hammond, of Mel' ford, attended to some legal business in thisTcity yesterday "Mrs. Amos Strong and little daugfa , tr returned last- evening from a1 vtolt ti relatives in PortUnd. Mrs. Flora Georfe and Miss Lola P.nsvn went to Marion? last evening for a brief yjsit to relatives. Hon. J. R. Whitney, of Albany; Ite- publioan candidate -for State Printer, was in U eit'y yesterday. ' Frank O'NeilL traveUng freight and passenger agent of the Northern Pa- elfto Company, was In Salem yesterday. Miss, Edna i.' Perkins went to New- burg yesterday morning. Fhe Is on the prosram for a recitation at the W. C, T. U. tnedal contest there touigbUj :': I - ;.'':' WEAK MADE STROfiG. MARVELOUS ELIXIR OF LIFE DIS COVERED BY FAMOUS 'DOCTOR SCIENTIST THAT CURES EVERY KNOWN AILMENT. t ' Wonderful Cures Are Effected That I Seem Like Miracles Performed The Secret of Long Life, of Olden Times Revived. I The. Remedy Is Free to All Who Send ; Name and Address. After years of patient study, and delving; into the dusty record of the past; aa well us following modern ex periments in the t realHMLof medical science. Dr. James W. Kldd, . 3033 Baltes building-. Wayne, Ind., makes DR. JAMES WILLIAM KIDD. ment that he has surely discovered the elixir of life. - That he Is able with the aid of a. mysteriojus compound, known only to himself, produced aa a result of the years he has spent In searching for this precious life-giving boon, to cure any and I every disease that Is known tdi the hurruin vbody. There is no doubt of the doctor's earnestness In making his -claim and the rmarka4 hie cures that ; he Is dally effecting see-m to bear him out very strongly. Wis theory which he advances 1 , one of reason and based on , sound experi tiice In a mwlkal practice of many years. It costs nothing to try his 'Elixir of Life." as, he calls it. for hf- sends if free, to anyone who Is a sufferer. In. sufficient quantities tu convince of- lw ability to cure, so there Is absolutely no risk to run. Some of the cures cited are very re markable, and but for reliable wit nesses would hardly be credited.. The lame have thrown . away crutches and walked about after two or three trials of the remedy. The sick, given un by home doctors, have been restored to their families and friends In perfect health. Rheumatism, neuralgia, stom ach, heart, liver, kidney, blood and skin diseases and bladder troubles disappear as by magic. Headache. backaches, nervousness, fevers, .con sumption, coughs. ; colds, asthma, ca tarrh, bronchitis and all affections ' of the throat, lungs or any vital organs are easily overcome in u space of time tnnt rs simply marvelous. Partial paralysis, locomotor s ataxia. dropsy, gout, scrofula and plies are quickly and permanently removed. It purines the entire system! blood and tissues, restores normal nerve power, circulation and a - state of perfect health is produced at once. To the doctor All systems are alike and equal ly affected by this great "Elixir of Life." Send for the remedy todav. It Is free to every sufferer. State what yoju want to be cured of and the suro remedy for it will be sent you free by return mail. POLK COUNTY OIL THE WELL NEAR MONMOUTH CONTAINS SALT , WATER GOOD INDICATIONS OF OIL. It la reasonably certain that oil has been struck at the Hirschberg well on the Whiteaker I farm near Monmoth. Mr. Joseph Hirschberg, the Indepen dence banker, ho Is having the work done at his own expense, does not wish to talk about he matter. It is to be presumed thatj he, toeing a good and conservative business man, does not wish to be the means, of precipitating an oil Excitement until he is certain as to Just what he has and what he may expect. Mr. Hirschberg was in Salem last evening, and he refused to be in terviewed. ' But it is learned upon good authori ty that he Is having the hole reamed out larger, In (order to put down cas ing. The whole 700 feet will have to be made Larger. nd as the work ha only just commenced, it will require at least two Weeks to complete the work. .Then, or shortly after. Mr. Hreebberg will begin to know what to expect, and then no doubt, the nubile will 'learn jiisi what has been found down in the bbwels of the earth over in old Polk county. They struck salt water at a depth of about 7)B0 feet. This is held by the ex perts to be an infallible Indication that oil exists at feast.' with other Indica tions of oil that have been found. It Is real salt water, like ' that of the ocean, and yields actual salt. If Mr. Hirsrhberg did hot think there Is oil down in that hole.' of course he Would not be ging to the additional considerable expense of ; having the bole made bigger and putting down casing. The casing Is for the purpose of pumping oil. If It Is found in pay ing quantities,!" or. letting the oil run out. in case It I a flowing well, or a xuher : i ..' i i . Arthur C. Poole resume J to North Yakima. Washington, yesterday after a few days' visit to friends in this citr. the j gtartling announce "The Supreme Court hereafter, and until the business of the May term at Pendleton has been disposed of,, will probably .only hear the cases now set for argument on the calendar, and whatever emergency cases rtniay , be brought urx There are a half dozen cases set for hearing during the rest of this month, and the likelihood is that no more will be set until along Itt Au gust. On the first Monday in May May 6th the court wiU open the East erh ' Oregxm term at Pendleton, and about two weeks' time will be taken up with hearing cases there. This will: be followed by a, considerable length of time In writing opinions on those cases heard In Eastern Oregon, after which the Justices, will probably take a brief summer vacation before resuming the work of bearing -ases. i ' There Is a considerable docket awaiting the court at Pendleton, and a number of cases pending there have, from time to time, come up in the' court in the matter of minor orders. Four of that class of appeals all state cases were up yesterday, and orders were made in them. The court, when sitting in Pendleton, will only hear ar guments, and will not write opinions, a half doe n cases beimr heard each day. In the Supreme Court, yesterday, the case of Wm. E. Boyd, respondent, vs. the Portland General Electric Com pany, appellant, an appeal from Mult nomah county, was argued and sub mitted by E. B. Dufur for respondent, and J. M. Gearln for appellant. 'This was an action brought, by plaintiff through his guardian ad litem, to re cover damages for injuries received from an electric light wire. On De cember 6, 1897, one of the defendant's wires near the corner of Dakota and Magnolia streets in Portland, parted during a storm. On the morning of December 7. 1897. plaintiff, while passing along Magnolia street, in some manner came in contact with the brok en wire and was severely injured. To recover damages for the injury; this ac tion wasbrought against the defend ant, the plaintiff asking for $10,000 damages. The case has ibeen twice tried. On the first trial the Jury found a verdict In favor- of plaintiff for $5000. This was reduced by the court to. $2500. The defendant appealed and the case was reversed by the Supreme Court October 15. 1900. The ca&e was again tried before a Jury on the 15th of January. 1901, and the jury found a verdict in favor of the plain tiff for $5000. ! Judgment was; entered on this verdic t - February a, 1901, and from that judgment this aorjeal was taken. ;r At the conclusion of plaintiff's testi mony in, the court below, defendant made a motion for an on -suit and the motion was overruled. When the tes timony on both sides was alt in, the defendant requested the court to charge the Jury to find a verdict for the de fendant, which charge the court re fused to give. Thereupon this appeal was taken. Clerk J. J. Murphy, of the Supreme Court, yesterday arranged the calendar for the next two weeks, the following coses- being set for hearing: Monday, April 21. H. Wollenberg, administrator, respondent, vs. J. F. Rose, appellant; appeal from Douglas county,- 12 m. 1 Tuesday, April 22. The U. S.. Mort gage & Trust Company, respondent. vs. P. A. and Emma Marquam, defend ants and apt-Hants, and the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, et al.. de fendants and respondents; an appeal from Multnomah county, 12 m. The U. 8. Mortgage & Trust Company, re simndents. vs. P. A. Marquam and Emma Marquam, defendants and ap pellants, and the Title Guarantee A Trust Company, et aU defendants and respondents, and P. P. Jenne. et : al, defendants; appeal from Multnomah county. 12 m. Wednesday. March 23. Henry Weln hard, respondent, vm. Commercial Na tional Bank, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county, 12 m. George H. Williams, respondent, vs. Commercial National Bank, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county, 12 m. ' Monday, April 2. State of Oregon, respondent, vs. I U Welch, appellant; appeal from Douglas county, 12 m. ; Minor, orders were made by the court as follows: State of Oregon, respondent, vs. R. Deal, appellant; two cases; ordered on motion that respondent have 'until the first Monday in May, 1302, to serve and file its brief. State of Oregon, respondent , vs. Mannie Howard, appellant; ordered on motion that respondent have until the first Monday in May, 102, to serve and file its brief. - State of Oregon, respondent, fs. Al exander Meldrum, appellant; ordered on motion that respondent have until the first Monday in May, 1902, to serve and fll Its brief. , State of Oregon, respondent, vs. Wil liam Sally. -appellant; ordered on mo tion that respondent, have until the first Monday In May. 1902, to serve and file Its brief. Barbara Stager, respondent, vs. the Troy Laundry Company, appellant; or dered on motion thit appellant have twenty days additional time to file a petition for rehearing of the cause. Slowly and Uh great emphasis Sen ator Xepew spelled on the floor of the Senate today: i Til e omarif rl n . "Heaensr" said Senator Lodge. "'He has mlspetled It!" , 'Keep quiet!" said Senator Allison. "The printer wtll make It all right." Legal Blanks at the Utatesraan office. But Best And that is what, we give. You know what tha mean wo take, care of our riders. We are open to the bicycle trade 12 months a year. We are in the business to slay. - Call in and inspect our models. We have every weight, every price and every style! ' . v suw w jivow we wave one vhui w Boconuio none, coin iaaics ana genu. Old Wheels Taken In Exchange! Wheels Sold on Installments! OurRepair Shop The We do any kind of We SHIPP & The Most Complete Bicycle Store WORK AT Y. M. C. A. THE SEAf?ON HAS BEEN A MOST SUCCESSFUL ONE EXCEL LENT CLASS WORK. The past season has been the most successful in the history of the Y. M, C. A, gymnasium. A Jarger number of classes with a greater enrollment and attendance than eyer before have ueen conuueteu. The interest taKCn in the regular class work which consists Qj?. systematic exercises for body build ing has tM-en most gratifying to the management. During the season there were 118 classes with ah enrollment of 108 different men and boys1 and a to tal attendance of 1540. These were di vided Into four different erouus: ' A class for students which met two af ternoons of each week had an enroll ment of twenty-Tour young men, awi a total" attendance Of 389; a class for business and professional men also met two afternoons .of ekch week, with an enrollment of eleven men, and a total attendance of 109: a clars for young men met two evenings a week, had an enrollment of thirty-five, and a total attendance of 386; a class for bovs. meeting twice a iveek, with an enroll ment of thirty-eight and a total at tendance of 656. Connected with the class Work there was also a series of . jnterclass basket ball games in "which six teams were entered. This gave every man jl chtnee to play on some team and gave better satisfaction than the usual way of hav ing one team to represent .the Associa tion. - ' While the regular class work has closed, the interest (In the physical de partment is still maintained. Cross country runs and hand ball playing are now receiving the greatest attention. A hand ball tournament in which flf teen men are entered Is now In prog ress, for the championship of the As sociation.- The first games in tne tournament were played yeterday with the following results: wm ?-arwH defeated Raymond - Walters three games; score 214. 21-10, 21-11. Buff Lucas defeated Jos. H. Albert three games; .w-jore 21-17. 21-8. 21-16. Fred Fnotalne defeated Buff Lucas one game; score, zi-i. out of three games from Paul Terry. score. 19-21, 21-18. 21-10. WILL BEGIN WORK THREE NEW COMPANIES JIAV; FILED ARTICLES IN STATE . , DEPARTMENT. i In the Department of state., at tne Capitol, yesterday, three hew com panies filed articles, and received au thority to begin business. They are: The Columbia Real JEetate Trut Company will deal In real estate of all kinds and do & general development business, with headquarters in Portr land. The capital Is fixed at 112.000. O. W. McCoy. C. M. Thomason, 3. W. Wilson and W. F. S. McCeorge are ths Incorporators. '! The Portland Weiss Beer Brewing Bottling Company will carry on a gen eral brewing and bottling business In Portland. The company has a capital of $10,000. C. II. Piggott. A. K. Nu nert. and N. L. Rosenthal are the In corporators of record. Breidenstein St Slnsheinner wilf act as manufacturers agents, and dal in alt mtnner of goods, with headquarters In Portland, and a catIUl of 87500. J. A. Woolery. Bi F. Sinshei mer and W. F. BreWenskeln are the incorpor ators of record. ;.- ' Rev. snd Mrs. Piatt;, who were the guest of Rev. and Mrs, .Copley since last . week, left for their home at Mc Minnvlll? yesterday. Itev. Piatt Is the tastor of the Christian church at the above named place, and last Sunday he supplied the pulpit of the Chris iuib tnmin in nwt cur ! j Any (Gear, Any Saddle, Tltc or of Wheels Need Protection jwu uu naut a kwu wueci is idea that wo only do our own repairing is most certainly wrong. j 11 Bicycle Repairing! rerjair all makes of we Prompt Delivery and Best Workmanship. ' in Salerri. DR. DARRIN COMING THIS CELEBRATED AND WELL- KNOWN SPECIALIST TO VISIT SALEM APRIL 21 TO JUNE 1. Through the urgent request of many in this .vicinity, one of the.l-elebrated Drs. DJtrrln has been prevailed upon to visit Kaleni Jtnd w'iri have his lofflces In the Willamette Hotel. Those wishing to consult the doctor will find it to their advantage to call In him wli Ie here. He comes to us laden with estlmonl ala from throughout the whi le North west, and the authenticated reports of some of hls"curt;s seotu nothing fciiort of nfiraculous. There are Jew whh-h human llfsh Is heir, vJhichcan not be relieved and permanehtly t ured by Dr. Iarifln's electric an 1 medical treatment, arid cases that have resisted the efforts of ordinary physician have yielded to his pewer. These cases embrace almost every kind of disease, and as said before. nj man. woman or child need jlespilr of relief and cure, while Dr. Iurrln offers bis Invaluable services, Unlike other phyleans Who have le come eminent in their profwidon, the doctor's charges are extremely moder ate and s reasonable, " acconti ig to cir cumstances and ability to pay. He will not undertake any cases lie cannot cure or benefit. Consultation Is free, for should there benny cases thtit are In curable, he will Immediately discover them, thus saving his patients any fur ther expenditure of time and money, Which they might-otherwise squander. . For the benefit of those w Ho aje not already acquainted with . thW dVc4ors mode of operating with tlectHcity and who may seek aid, though ditrustful, after many failures of evcrybodyj and everything. Dr. Dafrin makes the ex traordinary and most generotjia offer to treat the worthy ioor free between the hours of 10 and 11 a. m.lallj, to prove to the community at large ills ability and skill. - . . ' Dr. Darrin makes a specldlty of all diseases of the eye,, ear, nofe, throat. catarrh, deafness, bronchitis, la grippe, consumption, dyspepsia, constipation: heart, liver, and kidney diseases, and permanently cures all diseases of the genlto urinary organs in either sex. such as syphillis; hlood taints, scrofu la, gleet, gonorrhea, stricture, seminal weakness, spermatorrhoea, loss of man hood, and loss of desire of sexual power In man or woman. All nfiillnr fpmalo trotihles. Irrcru. i, m..traitiM i..r,WrfLa Placement, etc, are confidentially treat- ed as well as ll.acute, chronic, pri vate 'and nervous j diseases of what ever nature, If curable. No cases it not curable. Consultation fitee, Office hours are 10 a. m. to E p. m.: evening.. 7 to 8 ; Sunday. 1 0 a. m. to 1 p. m. Charges for. treatment low and reasonable, according to ability to pay. ' Most cases can be treated at home after one visit to the doctor's office. All business relations with tr. D&rrln are stricfy confidential. . The following cures spealt volumes for the doctor: ' Mrs. Q. Karg. Lei and, r sciatic rheumatism .restored. A. Pool. Eagle 'Point,, Or (heart and liver trouble, restored. . I Miss Maggie HynhoesL Lk Grande. Or, cross-eyes, cured.. ,( Mrs. A E.-Patee, Albany! Oregon, ovarine and womb trouble u red. Mrs. Martha Daily, Gardner. Or, salt rheum tor 25 years. curetL J. w. Jennings, (Millwood. w eczema or skin disease, 18 (years, cuj-ed. Rev. N. IJoane, D.. D- ofl Portland University, .deafness, re i lore tenry von Helms, Handy, or, can? cer of the nose and catarrh, cured. Adolph jWunder. 394 Morrison street. Portland. Or, total, deaf nes cured in 20 minutes. W. W. Thompson, Vancouver, ,Wash, an enormous hydrocele, cured S years ago. Legal Blanks Statesman Job Office. Handlebar mr yu.w, luiiy guaranteed, , i Sundries of All Hinds! Tires. of Every Description! Complete wheels! 1 fit all makes of i Tiros! 1 V i ' fr 253 doramerciat Street, oppo: Capital Nat. Bank. Barfs German Salve Heals quickly all euts or bruises, draws soreness out eflame back, snd draws slivers out of flesh which often break off too short to pull. Sticks like ticking plaster. Try it snd you will never be without. By insil 25 cants. L. M. BARR Ao. 120 State St., Salem, Or. DIED. HAP. At the Oregon .Hospital for the Inline, K:!om. ( Mi'Khi, TiieMl;iy, 'April ii, l'"92. t 3:3n oilHk p. tn, Mrs, Ida Hap, agevf 37 years, of heuj optysis. '. Deccasod was committed t he Asy .1 to he Asy ly, )t tober fi. it f x 11 ' i' lum, f rm . Umatilla count j iswf, at tne g. or 3& ywi QUIRNING. At the farm Jionn. n-ar Polk, Itlk . 'Ounty, tiregon. four mil-K frttf Dallas,- on Tuesday .even-,, ing. April 13. 1902, .Mrs. Sus:iiin:t Quirrtng, wife of . John Qtiit iiinK, aged 28 ; years, of thmat trotililt. , The funeml will be held at thf f.itn-i-ily home at 10 arrt. today. This- f:un lly has been greatly 'afflicted, ttiin t.-l nr tfie thlrd death Withitj the space of a few months. ' IRKXEL. At the Salem 11'osplt'a.t, Salem, Oregon, .Wednesday, Apt II 1ft. 1902, at 9 o'l kH k p. rn., Jotwh Drex 1 . ageu atxnit w- years, oi dropHy, . Deceased was n resident of ' this city' and was taken to- the hospital "on Sun day for treatment, but his dlstMe waff so far advanced that his case was a, ' hopeless one. 1 MARRIED. r SMITH McNARY. At Dvilkui, In lKlk county, Oregon April 2, 1902, Mrs. K, J. McNary to S. IC Smith. The bride Is well known. In KLlcm, and Is the mother of Mrs. Cbns. W. Watts. ofAlbany. and Mrs. AdHe Mll-ler-Savag?. of this clty.i Mr. and Mrs. Smith will rexide In Dallas and jnk af ter their farm which. Is -about a fnile from that city. SHE HAS PERITONITIS. , ; A MSTERDAM, A pril 1 . The Neuve Van den Dag says Queen Wllhelmlna Is suffering from peritonitis, l PECULIAR AND PERTINENT ; Tlie number of natives placed upon the Indian famine relief lists Is in creasing by 30,000 week. More thaa a quarter of the popula In cities of H!LP! h,f ,CU.ntr,r iU 23,000 inhabitant and over, f The self denla Iweek of the galvalirm Army in- Oreat Britain resulted In the collection of $500,000. ! . . -A society has been' formed In In don to encourage' the emigration of women to South Africa. '-' ' , Sir Robert Olften, the statistician, estimates that $750,000,000 a year will be required for England's armament. . YOUNG MAN MURDERED. Was Found Lying Alongside the Rail resd Track in Idsho. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April A special from Ross Fork, Ida, to. the Tribune, says: i Horace Rich, the adopted son of Sara Itich, a well known dtis n 'f BUckfoot, Idaho, was found tying alongside the track Just south of tu Fork this morning, . It I WUevd hf wss murdered' for his money. ' - CHOLERA IN MANILA. The City Has Many Deaths While the Provinces Suffer Less. - MANILA. April 17The total cases of cholera reported in Manila, up to noon to-lay, are ,308; the total llaths from" that disease In (the- city, 235. In the provinces, totals of 261 cases and 122 deaths have been reported. 1gal BUnks Statesmsa Job Offlce.