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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1904)
THE MORNING OREGONIiLtr, &ONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1904 FEWER GOME IN Immigration Falls Off for Fiscal Year. BETTER CLASS OF ALIENS Italy Heads List With Russia a Good Second. MENACE FROM THE DISEASED Commissioner Sargeant Says Some Steamship Companies Defy Law Large Number of Afflicted Persons Turned Back. . IMMIGRATION OF "WITH Italy Kf. : Russia vk.. Germany England S.-.. "... Ireland .n....... Sweden j,.-.. ... ovorrvay k Greece - - ....-. Scotland Japan ir-.- - China 1904 COMPARED 1003. Decrease. .. 193.290 37.376 ..145,141 46.SS0 .. 23.626 ,. 36.142 .. 27.563 .. 23,808 .. 11,343 v. 11,092 14.264 .m -4.300 6.294 12,407 832 18,265 653 2,747 4.949 5,780 2,100 Increase. Chamberlain. who delivered the memorial address, attracted, a largo audience. About 200 Elks inarched from the hall and occupied the front seats In the par quet. The memorial ritualistic service was conducted by F. P. Bodlnson, exalted ruler of the lodge, assisted by the officers. Besides Governor' Chamberlain's, ad dresses -were delivered by Hon. "William Smith, who spoke In eulogy of Past Grand Exalted Ruler Mead D. Detweiler, and Senator John. L. Hand, who spoke In memory of S. G. "Williams, H. H. Hind man and J. V. Cosgriff. three members of Baker City Lodge, who died during the past year. In addition to the orches tral music, solos were rendered by Miss Susie Hayes, Miss Bell Kellogg, Mrs. Per cy Breck and Charles P. Murphy. The services throughout were very impressive. The Governor returned to Portland this evening. He was unable to attend the dedication services of the interstate bridge opening at "Welser tomorrow, ow ing to the press of public business which demanded his attention at Salem. TO PREVENT WAR. (Continued from First Page.) WASHINGTON, Dec 4. Immigration lo the United States decreased materially during the last fiscal year, and It is a notable fact that the moral,' Intellectual and physical qualifications of the immi grants admitted to this country during the past year are higher than ever before have been chronicled. These are two salient features of the annual report of Frank P. Sargent. Commissioner-General of Immigration, which was made public toiay. During the past fiscal year S2LS70 aliens arrived in the United States, of whom 549,100 were males and 263,770 females, an increase in females, as compared with last year of 19,870 and a decrease in males or 64.04G. Of the total number, 3952 could j read but not write; 168,903 could neither j read nor write, and it is presumed the remainder. 640,012, could both read and j write; 25,575 brought "with them $50 or more each, and 501,530 brought each less than $50. The total amount of money shown to officers by these 812,870 aliens was 520.S94.S83. or $4,776,870 more than was brought by the 857,046 arrivals of last year. At the various seaports. 994 aliens were excluded-during the year, 47S8 being pau pers," 1660 diseased, 33 convicts and 1501 contract "laborers. Attempt to Evade Contract Law. "It Is interesting," says Mr. Sargent, "as bearing on the attempts on the part of the contractors in this country to evade the alien labor law, to note that despite the diminution of emigration there was an Increase of 415 in the number reject ed as alien contract laborers. This Is a much larger number than has ever be fore been refused admission to the United Stales In any one fiscal year." Of the . aggregate steerage immigration, 767,933 came from Europe, 26,186 from Asia and 18,751 from all other countries. The greatest number of Immigrants, 193,296, came from Italy, a decrease of 37,376 from last year; 145,141 from Russia; 46.3S0 from Germany, an increase of 6294; 98,626 from England, an increase of 12,407; 36,142 from Ireland, an increase of 832; 27,563 from Sweden, a decrease of 18,265; 23,808 from Norway, a decrease of 653; 11,343 from Greece, a decrease of 2747, and 11,092 from Scotland, an increase of 4949. Of the Oriental countries, Japan furnished the greatest number of immigrants, 14,264, a decrease of 5780, while China supplied 4309, an increase of 21(0. It is noted In the report that more than half the total immigration of 421,844 was supplied by the Italian, Polish,' Slovak and Magyar races. Commissioner Sargent says that the ef fective ope.ra.ting cause of violations and attempted violations of the alien contract labor law is the employer of such labor in this country. To put an end to such offences, . it, is necessary for the law to reach such employers, and by sufficient punishment, more potent than the mere expulsion or deportation of the aliens Induced by them to emigrate hither, to deter them from such practices. Importation of the Diseased. Concerning the perslstance with which some of ' the steamship companies bring diseased -aliens into. the country, the Com missioner says this feature of the emi gration' "bis .given, the -bureau, more con corn than any other, both because of its Importance as affecting the health, or even the. life, possibly.. of rCjtizens. of. this country, and because of the apparent de termination to bring aliens, suffering with communicable diseases upon the -chance of the latter being able to affect an en trance."- Tliat the -law -is being defied by some otthe companies Is plain, from the act that 1660 alien passengers thus afflicted were refused admission during the year. Comparatively, little difficulty has been experienced during the year In the en iorcement of the Chinese exclusion act, although about the usual number of cases has been handled. Commissioner Sargent says; "Paramount In Importance to all other legislation in regard to alien immigration the bureau considers some adequate meas ure Ior the distribution of aliens who are admitted to this country." Governor Spoke at Baker City. BAKER CITY, Or., Dec. 4. (Special.) Baker City Lodge No. 33S, B. P. O. EL held its annual memorial services at the opera-house in this city this afternoon. The auditorium was handsomely decorat ed and the stage setting was especially apprpprlate to the occasion. A wooded scene in the distance, with natural ever green trees in the foreground and in clump of bushes near the center rear of the stage a life-like elk. An tiered- elks peered out upon the scene. -The presence- of - Governor- George EL should have younger men in command of our ships in time of peace as well as In time of war." He recommends that officers of the Navy be placed on the same footing as officers of the Army with respect to rec ognition for conspicuously meritorious conduct, and recommends two classes of medals, one to be given for acts of gal lantry performed In time of peace, and the other for acts of special heroism In tlmo of war. He -urges that vessels and squadrons should be kept moving and officers and men be continuously under training, not ing an increase in efficiency, especially in the case of the heavier guns. "Target practice," he says, "is expensive, but no money is spent with better results." Building of War Vessels. Secretary Morton reports satisfactory progress of work on vessels being built at navyyardo, but says: "It is the opinion of the Chief Construc tor that ships built by the Government at navy-yards will cost more money than if built at private yards by contract." He concurs, however, with the Chief Constructor in the view that the repair ing and overhauling of naval vessels must remain the important work of the navy yards, and that there should be no change in the policy of building public ehips, as a general rule, by contract at private estab lishments. Of naval gun factories he says: "The maintenance of a public naval gun factory in a state of such efficiency as to be capable of turning out guns of all cali bers required for the armament of naval vessels, is undoubtedly desirable. The ex istence of such an establishment tends to keep prices down and to prevent the formation of monopolies for the supply of ships' armaments. I do not, however, agree with certain of the ordnance ex perts In the opinion that the Navy should under ordinary circumstances undertake to manufacture all, or even the greater part, of the guns and ammunition required for the service. On the contrary. I think It is better to adhere, In the matter of armament to the general policy adopted with respect to ships and armor. Making of Armament. 'At more than one navy-yard it Is pos sible to build warships, and .the Govern ment Is actually building them at some of the yards, but this Is the exception. Most of the new ships are under construc tion at private establishments, and all armor Is furnished by private concerns. It would seem wise to follow the ..same general policy wlh respect to armament. "The Government should not unneces sarily enter the industrial field. The de velopment in time of peace of large pri vate establishments, with extensive plants and a force of skilled artisans capable of building ships of the first class, making armor of the beet quality in all weights and constructing guns of every kind and Supplying fixed ammunition therefor is desirable, inasmuch as the existence of such establishments may be of important service In time of war." As to the use of oil as fuel, Secretary Morton says that the difficulties In the using of a liquid fuel plant upon vessels of war, particularly battleships and cruis ers, are many and obvious, but adds: "My own view with respect to the mat ter Is that the use of oil as a fuel on board naval vessels Is a question that cannot by any means be regarded as set tled adversely." He urges that In view of its use in the National defense, wireless telegraphy should remain under public control. Of Guam, he says: "It Is believed that Congress should provide a form of gov ernment for the island without delay and give to Its people that sense of security In property and business affairs which can come only from permanent laws and a form of government in harmony with that of the country to which the Island be longs." Two Inches of Snow in Missouri. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec 4. Snow fell over Central and Eastern Kansas today and the ground tonignt is covered with more than two inches in many places. Do not purge or weaken the bowels UUI an uu uic ikci iuiu Olie. A perfect liver correcter. Carter's Little No Grip, Pain Or discomfort, no Irritation of the in testinesbut gentle, prompt, thorough healthful cleansing, when you take Hood'm Pills Sold by iH dmcgis ts. 25 cents Tutf s Pffls Cure All liver IBs, A CLEAR"HEAD good digestion; scundsleep; a fine appetite and a ripe old age are some of the results of the use of Tutt's Liver Pills. A singl dose will convince you of their wonderful effects and virtue. A Known Fact An absolute cure for sick head ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour stomach, dizziness, constipation bilious fever, piles, torpid liver and all kindred diseases. , Tutt's Liver Pills arm "T WWf m The "Different Store" Christmas Headquarters The Home of Quality and Reliable Merchandise Portland's Largest Store 40,000 yards of DRESS CALI COS, GINGHAMS and CH ALLIES today, or while they last for ' 3c yard Domestic Aisle, First Floor. WOMEN'S Kip GLOVES; val ues to $1.60 pair; today, spe cial at 50c pair FIEST FLOOR. SOMETHING BOUND TO KEEP COMPETITION AWAKE O' NIGHTS The excitement begins when the bolts fly back and the doors swing inward at 8 A. M. today, upon the greatest December Sale ever held by any store west of the Great Lakes. $500,000.00 worth of new, worthy, seasonable Christmas Goods and Winter Merchandise placed on the altar of sacrifice mercilessly slaughtered and for "a purpose. A half million dollars' worth of splendid new fashionable Merchandise forms the fuel which will feed the bargain flames during the progress of the stupendous Store Manaaers Sale That Opens Today and Lasts Until Christmas The above amount represents a surplus of stocks over and above the normal that must be sold before the New Year's books are opened. The delays in getting into the new annex building caused surplus stocks to pile up in the warehouses until they bulged to the bursting point. The fact is we have had stocks all Fall big enough for the two buildings, and only one to sell them from. Now that Christmas Merchandise is here we've hardly room to move 'round. No ordinary means would suffice, so we do the unusual and sacrifice all earnings and "a part of our investment during a usual profitable month. To kill two birds with one stone and test our manager's business capacity and executive ability at this critical time, we turn the management of their several departments over to them absolutely, with only one stipulation. To each of them we have given a figure thaf their stock positively must not exceed January 1, 1905. They may sell down to that at whatever sacrifice they please. They may cut the life out of prices throw profits to the winds and let out the life-blood of costs we expect them to do it, but sell as they never sold before they must. You, people of Portland, and outlying towns, are given a buying chance such as you never knew before. . "We doubt if such a bargain opportunity will ever be handed you again in the midst of a busy buying season right at the very start of Christmas and Winter shopping. As stated yesterday, we shall Give $100.00 in Gold as a New Year's Present $50 to first, $30 to second and $20 to third. To the three managers showing the biggest percentage of increase of sales over the corresponding period of last year (which was the largest in our history), and now, for three weeks, the managers are absolute, monarchs over their departments. THIS TREMENDOUS BARGAIN OCCASION IS POSITIVELY THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY EVER ANNOUNCED BY THIS OR ANY OTHER PORTLAND ESTABLISHMENT. Add the following bargain lists to those published in the mammoth two-page announcement of yesterday. They form the nucleus of THE SENSATIONAL STORE MANA GER'S SALE. Style 472 in Royal Worcester Corset and Undermuslin Annex Second Floor AnT GOODS AND CHILDREN'S DRESSES. Mr. Hansea offers -values rare to crowd kin departments. Mere of them that are priated a ere. Several styles of discontinued Royal Worces ter Corsets, in short and long- effect, colors drab, black and white, sizes 18, 19, 23, 25 to 34 only; regular price to 51.25 pair, spe cial at, pair 20c Four styles of Ladies' Mercerized Black Sat Ine Petticoats, deep flounced, with knife pleating and tucking, clusters of butterfly ruffles, in Vandyke styles or deep double flounce -with two 5-lnch ruffles; regular price $3.50, special at $28 .Ladies' Fine Muslin Drawers, extra full, 8 inch, lawn flounce, with four clusters of fine hemstitched tucks, 1-inch .hemstitched edge of same material, 5-lnch flowing lawn flounce. 1 row of hemstitching, cluster of 3 fine tucks and 3-lnch hllnd embroidery; regular price 75c, special at'. 49c Mohair or Icewool, in pink, light blue, cardinal, lavender, white and black; regular 1 box of 8 1-oz. balls, $1.00, or 14c ball; special at 72c box of 8 balls, or. ball Oc Regular 1 box of 8 -oz. balls, 50c, or 7c ball; special at 3Sc box of 8 balls or ball , 3c A great variety of styles and shapes ot Birch Bark Fancy Boxes, such as Cuff and Collar Cases. Handkerchief Cases, Necktie Cases, Bamboo, Flower Pot Covers, and many others; regular price 75c, special at.. 47c Ladies' Flannelette Gowns in pretty pink or blue and white striped, high neck, round yoke, with 6 clusters of fine tucks edged with fancy braid, scalloped collar and cuffs finished with, silk stitching; regular price $1.50, special at 07c Ladles' Corset Covers of fine cambric. 8 rows of 1-inch vaL lace Insertion In front, ribbon beading with drawn ribbon lace edging around neck and armholes. or same material with yoke of 2 rows of1 1-Inch vaL lace insertion, beading and drawn ribbon, lace edging around neck and arm holes; regular price 75c, special at . 48c Mohair or Icewool square or circular Shoulder Shawls, in large sizes, very prettily made In fancy stitches, very appropriate for theator or evening wear; regular price 53.00, special 92.19 CHILDREN'S DRESSES AT HALF PRICE. Smart Little Dresses Fall eC Style aad Fit. Children's Wool Dresses at half price. Our entire stock of Children's Wool Dresses. In Dlain or fancy materials, made In attractive atvles. with yoke revers, regulation Peter Thompson, Sailor, Gibson, Buster Brown ana itussian xtiouse enecr- jsven the outtonnoies are band made in theso handsome dresses, sizes from 1 to 14 years. Regular prices up from 51.25, special at 63c; to 522.50, special at 911.25 And all in-between prices all at Half Price. Bargains Absolutely Startling in Women's Furnishings The chief of the Woman's "Toggery Shop" is certainly In line for first money If he keeps up such a pace as he sets for today and the week. They are worthy of extra special mention and will receive atten tion at length In all today's papers. They Include a wonderful sale on Umbrellas, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs, Applique Trimmings, Laces, Em broideries and Insertions, Neckwear and Kid Gloves. Watch for special announcements in all of today's papers. Get In early. KID GLOVES. 50c for Kid Gloves worth 51.60 A great gathering of Kid Gloves of odd lota and sizes. All are good makes. The "Jouvln," "Vassar," "Plymp ton." "Mentone," "Melba," "Hectors," etc., In black, white and colors, sizes 5, 5, 6, 6, 7. 7. 74, 7. Our 5L25, 51.50 and 51.60 values, all at, pair 00c RIBBONS. 15c for Ribbons worth 30c All Silk Taffetas and Milanese Ribbons, soft finish, 3 and 4 Inches wide, soft silken ribbons, the kind that tie so easily and gracefully and have a luster that's perfect. Our 30c values for, the yard 15c Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons for fancy work, to 3 Inches wide. Our 6c, 8c, 9c 10c, 14c, 18c, 23c. 28c, 32c and 40c values for, the yard, 3c, 4c, 5c, 3c. 7c, 9c, 12c, 14c, 15c and 20c EMBROIDERIES AND INSERTIONS. An Immense collection of handsome new wide embroideries and Insertions, some In Swiss some in nainsook all are great values, even at their regular prices. Our 5L50, 51.25, 90c and 51.00 values at 75c, 82c and 48c the yard. Our 75c, 50c 40c and 25c values at 37c, 25c, 20c and 12c the yard. LADIES' FINE NECKWEAR. Turnovers and Stocks worth 25c and 35c for 10c A lnt nf llnon mVir-ntrt Arprl Tmnnvftr f!n1- i(oy vftSiBftM'iB lars. also some washable Stocks, sllchtlv muBseo, uur oc ana ooc vuiucs lur, each ...10c LACES AND INSERTIONS. A fine new lot of handsome net tOD Orient al Laces,. 4 Inches to 17 inches wide; in Sbl ifsi'GiUMl nuiw, Mi crviii nuu cuiu( suwc ituui; guko, i 3l5rna5Mri?i3s"P!l(r Knmn tuMtTi fit- fJnnl pdens thft miirh- wanted Iflnrtn nsed for berthas. On even- Wtt&r!Xr Ins dresses for sleeves and skirt ruffles. the bands for headings, etc Our 25c, xioiAiciam oun. auu, svl, oaw, iuu, ouu, Jut. x.uu, nnrl S3 flft trnluoa frtr 1 ?L 17f. 13.1. 30c, 33c, 3Sc, 43c, 45c, 59c, 83c, 75c, 83c, esc, oc, 7i.ua, 913 ana i.au me yara. - CHDTFON APPLiaUE TRIMMINGS. A lot of-new embroidered Chiffon Applique Galoons and Bands, In black, white and colors, very handsome. Our 35c value for 19c the yard. Our 50c 60c and 75c values for 32c the yard. Our 51.00 value for 4Sc the yard. Our 51.50 and 51.75 values for 9Sc the yard. Our 52.50 and 53.00 values for $1.48 the yard. Another lot of Bands, embroidered in colors, on silk or linen, in beautiful Persian effects, 1 to 3 Inches wide. Same regular prices as above, for 19c, 32c, 48c and 9Sc the yard. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. A 12Vtc for Haadkerchlefs vrorta 20c aad 23c Richardson's best linen Handkerchiefs, some sheer, some cambric, with one-quarter and one-eighth-inch hems, 250 dozen in the lot. Our 20c and 23c values for 12M-C eack. A Most Extraordinary Sale of r China ware, Silver and Cut Glass, Lamps, Kitchen Furnishings and Stoves JX? MR. J. C. OLDS vraa so bony ln arraagla-? for this Kale that he didn't even take the time to lt for Mm photo, so ttc xrere regretfully compelled to omit it from the cahixy of talent printed In yesterday's announcement. Such a -wonderful list of values tin be preseata for a starter to the Store "Manager's Snle, printed below, la Bufficieat excuse for say other oversight. Mr. Olds offers this week: 3 HAVILAND DECORATED CHINA. Sugars and Creams, value 51.40. special at, pair 70c Salads, value 51.00, special at, each 50c Fruit Comports, value 85c, special at, each 43c Tea Plates, value $2.75 dozen, special at, dozen $LSO Breakfast Plates, value $3.40 dozen, special at, dozen. 92.! Fruit Saucers, value 51.90 dozen, special at, dozen.. $L35 AUSTRIAN AND GERMAN DECORATED CHINA. Richly decorated and very handsome. Cups and Saucers, value 51 pair, special at, pair 70c Cups and Saucers, decorated with head, value 51.25, special at, pair 75c Cups and Saucers, faihsy shapes, value 75c, special at, pair , 50c Fancy Cups and Saucers, value 50c, special at, pair. .35c Fancy Cups and Saucers, value 35c, special at, pair. .25c Fancy Cups and Saucers, value 25c, special at, pair. .15c OLD BLUE CHINA. Plates, 9-ln., value 51.50 dozen, special at, dozen OOc Cups and Saucers, value 51.80 dozen, special at, doz.. 31.10 PLAIN WHITE WARE. Plates, 9-ln., value 51.00 dozen, special at, dozen.... COc Cups and Saucers, with handles, value 51.25 dozen, special at. dozen 70c Bowls and Pitchers, value 80c pair, special at, pair. .OOc Balled Slop Jars, with covers, value 75c, special at. ea.48c Balled Slop Jars, earthen, value 51.25, special at, each.DOc Tabres covered with Odd Pieces of Fancy China at Half Price. . , Tea Pots, Sugars and Creams, Cake Plates, Salad and Relish Dishes. Cups and Saucers. Fruit Saucers, Plates. Olive Dishes, Pin Trays, and many other useful and fancy articles. An unusual opportunity to buy Fancy China. Remember, everything on these bargain tables goe3 at Just Half Price. WALLACE BROS. SILVERWARE. Guaranteed for Two Tears. Toa- Spoons, set of 6, extra special at 3Sc KITCHEN PURNiSHINGS GRANITE IRON KETTLES. 2- quart Covered Kettles, value 25c, special at 17c 3- quart Covered Kettles, value 33c, special at 22c 4- quart Covered Kettles, value 40c, special at . 27c E-quart Covered KetUes. value 45c, special at 3c 6-quart Covered Kettles, value 50c. special at 34c Granite Iron Tea Kettles, S-quart, value 85c, special at, each 62c Everything in Kitchen Furnishings included In this Sale. RANGES O.UICK BAKER STEEL RANGES, WITH HIGH CLOSET. Value 532.00, special at, each 528JJ0 Value 535.00. special at .each J52S.0O Value 538100, special at, each 931.75 KING QUALITY STEEL RANGESA SUPERB RANGE. Value 548.00, special at, each '. '. 530.00 Value 552.50, special at, each : 941.00 Value 556.00. special at, each .$44.50 STEEL COOK STOVES. Stoves with 16-ln. oven, value 524.00, special 910.S5. Stoves with lS-in. oven, value 528.50, special at $22.00 Heating Stoves, Wood Stoves and Oil Stoves all at Special Sale Prices. Dessert Spoons, set of 6, extra special at 65c Table Spoons, set of 6, extra special at 75c Table Forks, set of 6, extra special at ..75c Sugar Spoons, each, extra special at ..15c Butter Knives, each, extra special at 18c THE. FAMOUS "1S47" ROGERS. BROS. SILVERWARE. Tea Spoons, set of 6, special at ....S8c Dessert Spoons, set of 6, special at $1.50 Table Spoons, set of 6, special at $1.72 Berry Bowls. Cake Baskets, Tea Sets. Crumb Pans and Scrapers. Bon Bon Dishes, and hundreds of useful and handsome articles suitable for Christmas Gifts, all at Special Sale Prices. CUT GLASS. Tes, Ifs Libbeys. No need to say more as to Its beauty and value. Instinctively the recipient of a piece of cut glass looks for the name "LIbbey" etched on the article. We are fortunate in having the exclusive agency In the city for the LIbbey Cut Glass. Over 300 articles and many beautiful cuttings from which to select all at Special Sale Prices. We mention below two or three articles with their regular and sale prices to give an idea of the reductions made Water Bottles, value 55.50, special at, each $4.40 Sugars and Creams, value 55.50, special at. pair.... $4,40 Bowls, value 58.50, special at. each 9QJSO SPECIAL SALE OF DECORATED LAMPS WITH SHADES TO MATCIL Lamps with tinted vase and shade, value 90c, special at, each 50c Lamps with decorated vase and globe, value 51.25, special at. each 75c Lamps with decorated vase and globe, brass foot, vaiue 51.50, special at, each $1.0d Lamps with decorated vase and 9-in. globe, brass foot, value 52.00. special at. each $1.25 A complete line of Handsome Gas and Electric- Read ing Lamps at Special Sale Prices. ' IUICKMEAL UMBRELLAS $1.35 FOR UMBRELLAS WORTH 2.25. .Taffeta-covered Umbrellas, steel rods, paragon frames, natural wood or fancy handles, horn, silver and pearl trimmed; our $2.25 value for, each $1.3'5 . $2.95 POR UMBRELLAS WORTH $4.50 ' AND 5.00. Pine, all-silk covered Umbrellas, suitable for either ladies or men, some' with natural wood handles, some with gun-metal handles, others with gold, silver or pearl handles ; men's umbrellas with fine horn handles or boxwood handles, silver mounted; every one of these umbrellas is new and all are the famous Colonial Brand; Our $4.50 and $5.00 values at, each $2.95 48$ FOR COLLARS AND STOCKS WORTH TO 1.50. ILadies' fine white embroidered collars, some stocks, some in turnover effects, embroi dered on fine white lawn; also some venise lace stocks with front tabs many differ- IM ent styles every one a beauty; our 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 values, special I'm at, eacn 4 i:(