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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1921)
SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1921 2 nif nDrrnv ctatpchav cat cut rvDT?r?nM ljc 4j0tt Issued Dally Except Mcnday by THE STATESMAN IH UMSH I Xi . COMPANY 215 S. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon (Portland Office, 704 Spalding Huildinc. Phone Main 1116) MKMRKH OK THE ASSOCIATED IMCESS The Associated P ress Is exclusively entitled to the use for repub lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and als o the local news published herein. R. J. Hendricks .Manager Stephen A. Stone . . . ManaglnK Editor Ralph Glover Cashier Frank Jaskoskl. Manager Job Dept. ! i DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier U Salem and suburbs. 15 cents a week, 65 cents a month. DAILY STATESMAN, by mail. In advance. H a year. $3 for six months, $1.50 for three months. In Marion and Polk counties: ' t7 a year, $3.50 for six months. $1.75 for three months, out Side of these counties. When not paid in advance, 50 cents a year additional. THE PACIFIC HOMESTBAB.1 thegreat western weekly farm paper, will be sent a year to any one paying a year in advance to the s Dally Statesman. SUNDAY STATESMAN. $1.50 a year; 75 cents for six months; 4 0 cents for three months. WEEKLY STATESMAN, Issued in two six-pae sections. Tuesdays and Fridays, $1 a year (if not paid In advance, $1.25); 50 cents Jr six montns; 25 cents for TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department. 583. Job Department, 583. Society Editor, 106. Entered at the Post off ice In Salem, BEAUTY AND UTILITY FOR THE ROADS Something was done by the Oregon Legislature in the way of protecting the sylvan beauty spots along the paved . state highways. California is now proposing to standardize her roads by a system of tree planting; to line them with palms, peppers and magnolias and other tree growth, in imitation of the shapely maples and stately elms along many Eastern roads. w maul iwua ui uuiucan wuuuiiies are lined Willi ine iaea mere Deing military; to screen the movement of troops and war supplies. - H It. is not too eary for Oregomto begin a system of tree planting along her main roads ; -, And the writer thinks the trees bight to be useful as well as ornamental. . . For instance, let there b a row n Mnvptfo mH Pran. quette walnut trees planted on each side of tht Pacific High way all the way from Salem to Portland; and also along the West Side Highway between the capital and the metropolis. These trees would afford a stately beauty the year .through And a grateful shade in the summer months iu vticu aimuai uus ui .uuis wuuiu in ume pay tne whole cost of keeping the roads in repair.' Walnut trees have sold as high as $3000 each in California. It is gratifying to note that many of the black walnut trees that line the streets of Salem are being grafted over into Mayettes and Franquettes. This also is a movement iL.i 111 1 i i 1 1 ... 'a uu.t wm 111 ine years to come prove tne wisaom 01 tne men who are thus contributing to their own sense of thrift and to the value of their holdings for the generations to come. I"4- . - ' ,. ? ' The broccoli industry for the Salem district ought to be wtu.w.vu ii uw(iutivit OtJIG at VUG UlCCVlMg , W UC HC1U ttb the fialem Commercial Club rooms this evening. 1 v. . --'s ,., v ; The President has been asked to Droclaim the week of May 29-June 4 as disabled soldiers' week to be observed throughout the country. Even more to the point would bfe a few disabled soldiers' hours in Congress devoted to an act of, simple Justice to these men.' Keep boosting broccoli. 1 1 So far as history goe- there ha. never been a panic raueed by everybody being at work. ' '- Attend the broccoli meeting tonight. If you are In any way In terested:! , Alter this year the broccoli in dustry ,WrH need no one to boost it. The Industry will boost Itself. I Aristlde Briaad Is a habit with 'France. - Tor the seventh time ho I Is at the "head of the nation's gov ernment It Is a record In French pontics. . It would be a record in any country. , Great Britain has Himitd a trade agreement with the soviet government of Russia. John Hull has an eye "open at all times' for the Increase of the commercial supremacy of the tipht little is land. ! ; ' President Hardin compUin that his former friends are show ing a strange aloofness rince his I 1 si II '-I i TO THE OTHER EXTREME JN the. past year dealer and consumer A alike took the retrenchment course until the supplies of both became very much depleted. PVantic renewal upo? the part of each might cause another market congestion. The far seeing person will be found keeping his home, business and finan cial affairs in shipshape condition de spite conditions. VUKitedStntes Statesman three tnonths. Oregon, as second class matter. elevation and that he must guard aganst intrigue and. untruth. Cticb rrv the penalties of power. The heads of states hear other bur dens besides those of govern ment. "Unfavorable circumstances decided former Emperor Charier to give up the Idea of trying to put himself over as king of Hun gary. Kings and emperors arc going out of fashion, and there Is no place of power in all the world in which a HapsburK ought to be allowed to sit now or at any time In the future It is thumbs down for them as rulers, and it will likely so remain. THE FATAL FOIKS. In Nevada lethal paa will tak the place of the noose or the chair in the extermination of con demned criminals. The hardened murderer will he turned over to the past man for e.xtintion. It is in almost painlecs process. There is leK jtRony than in a Nevada divorce rase. Just hand the con demned a lioii(iiet flavored with MlorBaiirr OR(OOM I Toxicide or tube pome deadly fume into kid cell as he eleem and he will be in perdition before he knows it. This is in the name of humanity and progress. If thrre must le the death penalty pas Is probably us nat and ef ficient as any form. ' We almost dropped dead at lat month's pas Kill out reives. It's just ar- -asy! Why not try it on llr kaiser? Los Angeles Times. ltKAl'TV ON l(K)T. Dun O'Leary. the champion lone (iistance pedestrian of the world, declares that if every woman would take a ten-milo hike In the -P"!i every day the standard of beauty would he raised a full 100 r-r cent. The average woman will do almost anything to attain leauty except to walk for it. She will dance for It and rub herself with all manner of lotions and creams, but iust now, in this ace of the buzz wagon, sh? is doing her bet to forpet that she ever knew how to walk. Dan-will have to think up some other way to iiTake our ladies more lovely if he bores to make a hit. Hut the women of Germany are taking Dan's way very seriously. If thoy keep it tip for a dozen or o generations, perhaps, they will stand a better chance of ruling the world than Kaiser Bill had when he dreamed of putting it oer with Big Bertha3 and poison gas and submarines. TAX I'HOHLEMS. There : are a lot of taxes left as a legacy of the Democratic ad ministration that cost about as much to collect as they bring in and many that are regularly evad ed by those who should pay them. There are many excess-profits and small-sales taxes that can neveY be collected. A general sales tax that could be levied at some point where its collection could be assured is being urged as a replacement for many wild paragraphs in the present war revenue act. It is certain that deep and lasting changes will be made when congress gets down to work a week from Monday. Certainly there is need. SEEKING TO SAVE, Wholesale liquor dealers have until May 15 to get rid of their stocks and they have only the druggists to sell to. Therefore, many of them who do not see their way clear to dispose of all their eore of booze are securing licenses as wholesale druggists They are going into the drug bus iness the wine and li'iuor end of .i, at any rate. The distillers and wholesalers are not to pour their stocks in the gutters. They hope and expect to realize as much from them as if the country had remained wet. Tho only thing it takes is time. ARMED PEACE. In the pursuits of peace Ger many has just produced a ma chine gun caiable of firing l."00 bullets a minute and a six-inch cannon that will bre a hole through a foot of steel nine miles iway. Germany will be all dress ed up ready for peace in a few months at that rate. The nations all seem to welcome peace with cpen arms with the accent on the arms. THE I'MMIJEKS. The new vice president and general manager of f.ne of tho great railway systems began hi. active career not long ago as an office boy under th- il-eceased chief' whom he now succeeds He didn't give much time to shooting pool or craps and h was no; rtrong on watching the clock, ll-j Ind an interest in his work and was not ashamed to show it. Now he directs the policy of the road an.i rides rn his own private car. Anything is possible in Ameriei to one who is ambitions and will nig to work. OX THE lEEP HU E SKA. The Japanese budget calls for More than a billion and a half of yen. This is nearly a billion dollars in our money and showr lhat I'ncle Sam is not the only one who is spending all he make-Thirty-Hx rr cent of the amount raised by the budget will be spent fn enlarging and maintaining the FUTURE DATES April. tVifUr - Dual Women's Hl.( hetwp.n W K r . U'illnT-tic April I". Sitnsi Fll.'-nin !v April 1'. Iri.l.v - H...,ll. Willam ele T. f n (1 ,( S,lrn ' April If, Sunlsv nha'II. Willam lt t t f () at K'lcene AprO tl and 17. SstnrHsv srt H-n v -Bhsll. Salrm Sni'ori f B (ma , Anril " ViHa -D-.l T.1.te b ln Willamtf an.) Whitman Mar i, W..i,H.! Apollo club It. on. .-rt itli irzinia Rr, knprano. at tmorr Mbt r, in a inrbisive nnna' confer of Evnieli Aorx ilmn May 7. Satnrdar Marion t'otintv track itM and ba-bll Irnirnamml Mar 2 n and 2 R.arh.ll. Willam et v UTnlm.n. at Walla Walla. IVlolw? I K.IiimI.. .... t ! TnnhalL Willamatla w. f 1 f i ,,. -. wr- i vallia. I NsW 24. Tkaradar ftenfativ.) I ThanksciviBf itr, 'aMhill WUlaiMtt tv atitltnoBsk, ( Salam. 1 1 Japanese navy. The Japanese hardly expect to keep pace with the eivormoiis naval txpenditure and &ea-going program of the Cnited States, but they are do ing the best they can. Whenever we order a new dreadnaught they stock up with a cruiser. The navy expenditure is far and away :he greatest item in the cost 01 government In Japan as it is now in our own country. It takes an awful lot of money to play with ships. mn;s AKE TUOl IlMili. Old Ein Cole would have, a hard time today. Democracy would knock over his throne, the eighteenth amendment would put the jinx on his bowl, the music ians' union would order his fid d:ern out on strike, and Lucy Tage Gaston would probably write and ask h'm to give up his pipe. Seattle Times. XOT MIJCII LEFT. The Red government in Russia is said to have only about $250, ((( in gold left in its treasury. The printing presses have been running on paper rubles, but no body will take them if they can help it. First thing the soviet leaders know there won't be any treasury to loot. Then they will feel sore. BITS FOR BREAKFAST Broccoli meeting tonight. m m m If you are interested in the growth of Salem, you should at tend the broccolj meeting. There is to be a clean-up' and paint-up week in Salem. More ibout this later. Talking about clean-up move ments, they should extend to the main highways. A lot could be said concerning this as applied to the Pac.fic highway north of Sa lem. Let Salem have industrial peace; and, more than this, an ?ssurance of a continuance of the 4ame thing. IT we can establish a reputation of being, safe and sane in this respect, it will be an asset at great value. "Billy" Egan was in from Mountain View rarm yesterday. He said they have five teams and one tractor go ng very steadily now, and. a little later, theye. oec to Dut lights on tne tractor and keen it mine day and night. That is an Illustration of how usy the men on the farms in tne Salem district are now; and there will bo little rest for them for a long time. The flax farmers are getting ronrtv for seed ine. and some of them have already put in the crop. It is a p ty the acreage 'onM not h considerably ln- reaRod thoueh it will be three? times as large as last year. PRAISEK THEM TO HIS FH1EXHS i Backache is a symptom of weak or disordered kidneys. Stiff and painful Joints, rheumatic aches, ure muscle, puffiness under the lyes are others. These symptoms ndicate that the kidneys and Madder need help to do the work of filtering and casting out from the system poisons and waste pro ducts that cause trouble. Ben Richardson. Wingrove, V. Va . writes: "I will praise Foley Kid ney Pills because they have help ed me." Sold everywhere. (adv.) EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE To the Editor: The Telephone company hav ing observed how easily the pub" lic has been fooled by the multi tude of would-b patriots,'' whose sole s-tock in trade was their allegation that they were "1(1(1 per cent Americans," is in the t-aine predicament that the man running for sheriff down in Texas found himtelf: observing lhat Wood row Wilson tot into of .ice on the slogan. "lie kept us ut of wai," this sheriff adopted the slogan: "Vote for Mr. Ulank for sheriff, he kept you out of iail " llenre the Telephone company i.-' de.tlrous of loriiiins t In; "100 per cent club." whilo Williams. Corey. I'.tnlitrl & Co are to fur' nish the "jazz" wltile the p-one unrs will be "shimmied" out of their "Him per rent increase, as ho initiation .fee. only the initi ition will last indefinitely and the Ire will have to be paid the first nf every month. Of course. "six cent-' is too in nr-It to pay for a .".-rent fane.' which accounts for Mr. Williams tow occupying the place on the 'om mission formerly held by Frank I. Miller of Albany, be cause Mi. Miller otcd lo permit (lie Portland Railway 'Light At Power company to raise the street .ir fare in Portland Ironi ,"i to ' rents. The i; cm-iii com mission of v. Inch Mr. Williams is a iih'iiiImt, ha boosted the fare from (" to s rents, and if a rise of 1 cent ihould defeat Mr. Miller, which it did. the additional 2 cents should not only send Mr. Wil liams home, hut should also pay his fare, and I have figured that a good slogan for Mr. Williams to use would be: " Six dollars and a quarter Is too much to pay for Teachers' Pay Light-FireTribute Heavy Startling Statistics Show Need of Teaching Fire Prevention in Schools of Nation IF th los of property ty Are In th fnapil SttM in the List five -nr rouJJ hve two Kavpd an. I R.Med tn olariva for arhool lea. tn-r.H. ttu-y tvoul.l at) ha had npjiroiimatHy T7 -r nt higher pay annually, accenting to t.i-UhMi-s wl i'li have Jnt been compiled by ihe Nalloi.al Hoard of Klre I'tuler wrlter and lasued In New York by the Nation I Asuix ration of Credit M. n. Thia amnzing showing Unt Just l-n made hy the latter organization in con nection wllb la nation-wide enmpnik'n for fire prevention education In the public schools. Hills providing for ancb education hav been Introduced In many of the State legislatures anil such legislation Is exr"t'd to lie enacted by majority of the States thi year. AccordiHT to the aoci:itioii s figure, compiled from I'. S. GoTerrimeTrt report and National Board statistic, the ti.t.jl Amount pant in snlarlea to te.vlnTs in 1918. the last year for which figun-s are available. wa $421.oM.:'.4. rotnonred with a loss of fl.4ia.?7.".ooo by fire for the five years ending with 'CO Tims the Bre losa in those five years was about three and a third tiruea t?ie amount of teachers' talarlts for the single year. In every State In the Cnlon the fire losa for the period was greater than the annual teachers' payroll, the only exception being In the District of Co lumbia, where Uncle Sam tries to run a mo.1,-1 city. There only the situation was reversed. The statistics for each of the Stnt. are shown tn the accompanying tab). In additjon to the property wn.t by fire. 75.000 human Uvea were sacrificed in the same time, according to a state ment Just received by the National Association of Credit Men from Gov ernor Uarry L. Davis, of Ohio. "1 believe that one of the most effec tive methods of coping with this trr.-at ;Til is throngh the education of our MMren," added the Governor the? use of a three and a quarter phone," for I find that tor the month of April. 1919, I paid f 3. 25 for the use of a one-party desk phone, while for the month of May, 1919, 1 paid $1.2j, a rise of 33 1-3 per cent, gince tho 25 cents is simply charged for the U3e of the desk instrument, and the bill for the present month is for $6.25, or an exact rise of 100 per cent from that paid for April, 1919. If it was possible for the par ent company as well as the Pa cific Telephone & Telegraph com pany to lay aside a large surplus fund, why they should be able to, weather most any sort of a storm, from the present revenue, and I Imagine they will be able to put in some new poles and raise the operators wagrs 10 per cent or so. as well as to buy some 'double service crosses" for the public service commission. Personally I have nothing but the utmost respect and admiration for Messrs. Williams, Corey and Buchtel as gentlemen, but they have done their duty as they see it, the Lord help the public, for it is folly to expect help of them and what I cannot understand is why they are so afraid of the re calf, for if they are right and can prove it, they should wel come a recall, instead of a rehear Iftfi. which would only vindicate them, and afford them the be?t opportunity in the world to jus tify their Stand, instead of trying to get some of the newspapers and speakers to boost the rehear ing, ably seconded by the Tele phone company. Everyone admires a man with the courage of his convictions, hence why not all three gentle men offer to have their names used in tjhe recall and not hide GEtS ENOUGH SUGAR TO LAST A YEAR. . Moi vT I ' w . " i I ' ' i 'j - - - J t y - r - The Pillar liorlaf, if llicrc was Mich a thirty, r.nd tLe on Klan;!its of tlq profittcriiTK confidioncr mean nothing in the fair young life of tbis pixtly Vassar College girl, who literally went back to nature ami gat herd enough sweets -to last both Iter nnl lur -pals" at school for the next year. Her name is ilargatvt Foley, and she is well known about the Vasar College grounds. . Five Years' Fire Losses and Teachers' Salaries 1918 $4,330,498 2,039,016 3,834,677 20,848,966 5,421,875 5,815,439 538,323 2,071,263 2,377,602 5,955,000 2,636,443 27,648,529 12,227,561 13.60S.309 8,828,136 5,:41,3S6 3,985,304 2,632.057 4,077,657 17,554,474 14,893,026 12.217,925 C 828.413 13.49S.&S2 4.105,141 7,451,032 State Alabama . . Arizona ... Arkansas California . Colorado . . Connecticut Delaware . . Dis. Col. .. Florid j Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana ... Iowa Kansas Kentucky . Louisiana . Maine Maryland . Mass Michigan .. Minnesota . Mississippi Missouri . . Montana .. Nebraska . . Fire Losses .$10,723,563 . 3.2S9.678 . 4.039, 16S . 45.629,190 . 6,044,170 15,151,129 . 2,724,441' . 1,619,249 . 1C.2G2.205 . 33,317,0P3 . 4,!s07,307 . 73,915.503 . 26.55G.541 . 26,771,339 . 14,774.220 . . 19,038.i.59 . 15.139,207 . 12.032,333 . 13.7S6.1S9 . 53.677.037 . 43.767.S28 . 39.1C1.794 . 13.544,160 . 35.045,643 . 8,785,154 . 13,144,163 behind any technicality of six months service since election, but face the issue squarely and fear lessly. When merchants and business men are being cailtd on to dig into their surplus, if they have any, to meet the present con ditions, why not let the public service corporation do the same, and the consensus of thinking people is that the public service commission has rendered an un just, unfair" and unreasonable de cision in their phone rate -decision. "A 100 Per Cent Victim." ( I T THIS Ol'T IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley &. Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., v. riting your name and address clearly. You will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Fol ey Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; aad Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, bilious ness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere. tad v. Myrtle Wood Products -m Company Files Articles The Oregon Myrtle Wood Prod ucts company, a Marshfield corpor ation, f.led articles of incorpora tion yesterday with the state cor poration department. The capital ization is $10.oihi and the incor porators are M. A. Belding, C. E Iliis'nong and Charles G. Kehlit ld Other corporations filing, arti cles were: Montana Drilling Equipmen 1 bfL, i Annual Salaries for Teachers Teachers' Salaries. 1918 509,365 1.713,375 16,192.012 1,658,766 55.872,133 4,610.611 4,500.006 24,370,891 8,099,538 4,453,375 31.226,303 2,159.668 2,711,955 3,743,545 4.794,107 14,125.073 2,683.323 1,390,647 5.349,819 9,097,394 4.702,179 8,697,113 1,177,790 State Eire Losses Nevada .... 1,140,087 New Himp. . 8.988,230 New Jersey. 63.673,525 New Mexico 1,944,611 New York ..140,305,821 No. Carolina 14r724,85 No. Dakota 8,393,579 Ohio 46,EC9,630 Oklahoma . . Oregon .... Penna Rhode I si. .. So. Carolina So. Dakota . Tennessee . . Texas Utah Vermont ... Virginia Washington West Va. Wisconsin . . Wyoming . . 16,963,611 9,612,928 79,333,666 8,558,869 10,503,943 6,036,180 21.278,760 46,361,831 3,153,689 3,782,363 21,233,879 19,012,791 13,148,793 20,D58,772 1,712,739 U. S tl.41J7S.C t4:i.S4.2M CSV .'.v company. Portalnd; incorporators. G. II. Parmele. G. W. Chaffin, J M. Scudder; capitalization, 25, 1000. I Globe Motor3 company. Port land; incorporators, J. M. Frand sen, C. II. Smith. J. M. Lewis; cap itallzation, jioou. Astoria-North Beach Ferry com pany; Astoria; Incorporators, Fnt3 Elfving, C. G. Palmberg. John E. Wicks; capitalizat.on, $30,000. One foreign corporatjon, the Dressel Shale Oil corporation, an Arizona concern, was Issued a per mit to operate in Oregon. F. J. Bailey of Portland is attorney-in- fact for Oregon. Resolutions showing increase in cap talization were filed by the skidmoro Drug company of Port land and G. E. Miller & Co. of Portland, the former from $5000 to $25,000 and the latter from $50,00(1 to $100.0(10. Resolutions of dissolution were filed by the Farmers' Transfer Company of Coquille and the Mort gage Loan company of Portland. Agreement Entered Into With Grants Pass People Announcement i made by the state engineering department that an agreement has-been entered in to between tho irrigation and drainac'3 securities commission and the Grants Tass irrigation district guaranteeing interest for two years on a bond issue of J 200.0OO by the district. A report of the commission covering the guarantee ha been filed with the secretary of state, and a certificate " - Salem School of Expression Lulu Rosamond Walton, Director 147 It. commercial Phone 692 1484J Special Course la Public Speaking FERTILIZERS ror eTery Crop and Soil require ment SWIFT & COMPANY North Portland, Ore. For Easy Terms and Frlces see oi write CLARENCE S. B0WNE 1044 Marion St. Phone 363 Kim Sold on a positive guarantee The most successful elec tric washer. Over 10() in use in Salem. See me be fore you buy. WM. GAHLSDORF 135 N. Liberty St. Phone 67 LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 18G8 y General Banking BuSnc3S !''' Office Hours from 10 a. rrii to 3 p nv of Indebtedness has been, filed wiin inaiHiaie treasurer. Tiii3 action makes a total of ir'JU.O') in bonds of the Grants Pass district for which interest has been: guaranteed by the state The firlt guarantee was last Oc tober on. 'an issue of 1690.000, the guarantip being for two and one half yeajrjs. STARTING TOMORROW 4 v " 4? '4fl 4 4 I , 1U.11 All A THE ROAD DEMON i And Clyde-Cook in "All Wrong" MCDOWELL'S MARKET . - j Phone 1421 173 S. Commercial Street ''.1 ' Where a Dollar Does Its If! Duty - .Spring Lamb at Prices You pan Afford to Pay Legs ; of Spring Lamb 25c Lamlj to Roast 20c Lamb Stew.. 15c Freifcly Ground Ham burg : 15c .Our Own Pure Lard in 534- ;75c Our KOwn Sugar Cured; Breakfast Bacon, per potind.... i..30c Quality Meats For Less Open until 8 p.m. fSale iWe Must Reduce Our Stock Regardless of 1 Cost -'"' ' 16 lbs. of Prunes $1.00 10 cans of Sainton $1.00 10 cans of Peas........$l.od 10 ca!ns of Tomatoes $1 5 N$ 2 Vi cans of Peaches. S1.00 3 Nol 2Yz cans of Pineapple... $1-00 12 boxes of Matches 60c To. Pure Lard. 77c No. 10 pail of Shorten ing... , $1.25 No. 5 pail of Vegetole 85c : '30c can of Instant : Poktum. 5c 1 packaged! Post Toasties : .He 1 packalje of Kellogg's Cornflakes He 1 package of Krinkle Corn Flakes -9c I package Shredded Wheat Biscuit 15e 10c Toilet Paper :.-8c 1 00 ls. of Potatoes $1.00 lOq Hbs. Onions 75c Whet, per 100 lbs. $3.00 fi 5-Cent Candy bars 25C 7 packages Gum , 25c No. jiti Karo -80c Highland grocery GRAN D Over Stocked IT X Air- 1