BOHEMIA NUGGET. I TtlRAOVKtlTIHtNd MKIIIlM m NEAT JOB PRINTIKOl I Irvulril " Hir Mining, l.u.nl.nu.g j.rlIlillK j,llerMtl of ljs Community, to Gcocl Government, and Hustling for a Grub Stake. VOL. IV A TRIP TO BOHEMIA COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1903. NO. 41 The wine hall J'"ulrvirw Ml H It i.Hih. r. w .1 ' W. Jlllri Mill trllisiiiinw im. I m r...t i.-i i .rttlcl. wr wini,w Invest!-1 where- the lode cro.ses the same H?l ..." ' 1a,l"l'cm c,a'm '"' "" While not the point of HIT llOtlll. Ullll iloiitl III. ,.,...,...., II. . . , ' . . tut. vuiivuii ' ji b'liiE.i iiiwnuitri" ni rtTM m - - ...... w.... .t III 1111. u llllle to the itinitlli nf num.. lii.. . r. ..... -. iniiutj IVJ1 IJIIIII) JIMI 3 LClf tierk, at au altitude of terml ,.im,t ii.ic i,.,.oii .i t,, the uott I ..... Mint Vf II W UUJV, 41 Ull II IUI1I U I 11 . ,87 patented) and the eiec All over tint wx'tiuii, the name tion about H72 of a 5-stntnp mill, amiwttic roiks occur, the oxidized which, after taking out a tonsider oiio m whic h the oreU found able amount of free gold, was aban (WllSnri ah t- 1 lK 1 'a""',ct"e1 'y a porphyry, donrd Thr old claim in now being! U V I 11 wm " Kwund was, and tin- reopened. Not much more appears illerou, milk white feldspars. Prom to have leen done until the Mustek HIIS tyi the lStc UMlllultv low mini mt !,u-nl,.,l nW.nl iK,, rt. '"liir, until it becomes while and lowed by the Annie, on which Dr. the feldspars arc no loiter visible. 0lcsby put a 5-slamp mill. I'rom At one omul only, was there any the Annie mine, and other locations variation from this type, and that the Noonday Company was formed, was on n claim some 000 feet north a so-Ktanip built, mid 3000 feet of of Hie cabin, At this point a tun- tramway installed: but I am in ifl, wimr i feet long had been tun formed that a watchman has been on a hrecciated vein, which cut a in charge for four years, while the bed of soft volcanic ash () made up mine has been shut down; first on of Isyers, from one to two or three account of litigation over the pro nuclei thick, ranging in color from duct of the mine, and later because while to deep reddish brown, with of trouble between the co-owners. dip of about unlet;, to the cast,' The Helena No. 1 mine, riiscov that the wall of the drill looks , crcd in 1807, has had a similar nkr a srnrsof bauds of red and j record. After building a 5-stamp white ir.lar. It was, however, im i mill and increasing it to ten, and iOMitletii ascertain the extent or shipping considerable free gold, as thickness of these deposits The well as high grade base ore, lilia blcscia was welt cemented with , tion followed over adjacent claims. Iron uxnlrs. The Champion mine with 10 the stamps has also had its litigation , - - -' v.wm iuim JUlilllUII, BIHI I 11 ! e ii f . """" .Vh lecl. below where there it may be well to uo back to 1 General Review of Hie Camp Made by Veil Known ? """.",8!,,r ""!' ,,,"' so,"c "" ""4 or me k ' J ""1N "ffeimlei from Ileuses mid the claim on Grouse Mountain al Mi mug Man. ALL DRAWBACKS Speaks Well oT the District, mu! ol the Properties wllh wttlcli lie Cmnc In Otnlncl. dhttflct lie Klmtil 0011 dur to the numerous cones if the pietly little of kaub .1U11011. in which, m all ... ....... Ikll fltj llllr 1 ILTnIkal.il. .. I... -...r-t - .1 ...i JSuulhei'i Pacific lullioad. nlwut the Rre mlemte had aittimed all inmiln I'MtJHd, ami sliailr from white, thrmifcn r . . ..t.wl Mlklklll .'Ult. tillWd Mil. I I.X.,... .. .1-.. I.I..I...I W It lis ' viftkel Inter- HuiiHilte. These oxiditrd bands, fjillwth """ ,llcn- llfcilut:! with their asMKiitrd Iduisli "bird's (oM ,1, (viUted ctwdUliMi and dlf- cye porphyry" could not Uil to at i,,li,c oi uauputthHi. but at tract the notice ol old Comttock .jk. jiiocut nine it Is undcrKoiiic miners, tciiilmllng them, as they dmouih irluldltatlwi, and it was must, of old l'ort Homestend, ami tIrtttKlit h4i a sketch of the pres- Stitio Itinncl. As we Rained alii-; On tuc following day, estiDii l' ims iiiiKit. i o. nneiei tune, we coum sec on trie ridge to wcatber being improved, we ex larountiders fhc icoii fi its th wuulli. numerous yellow dumjis, 1 amiued the openings on the scv (low dfvclopmciil. and futuie in- niuttustiiiK strongly with the black- 'eral veins atiove the cobin.aud re iiKtt will lH.ome aptwiieiit In the ih gieen of the fir forest, and In- gained the read at an altitude ol (uuise of the narrative. We left dkailiiK the thoroughness wllh alwut 5075 feet. After making l tijc Giuvc 011 the 1 Hit of which the irrMector has ransacked due allowance for barometrical lemlxr tv the Oregon and Sutiih- their recesses. Hut little vacant 'changes, the bed of Hiawatha creek tsttefu railroad, a short line which ground indeed, can Ik: found in an shows a slnH? of ncatlv sSdeg. and ilriue lunlt to (five outlet to the are4 of many Miuare miles, so nu- the adjacent hillsides of 10 deK to Company, passing on the way, the big yellow dump of the old Cham pion mine and the dismantled tram way. This tunnel is 8 feet wide and 7 feet high in the clear, timbered with an arched top, and is being pushed throuBh the ridge to give access to the Musick mine, at 240 feet below the present working tun nel of the latter, the tunnel and mine being connected on the east ern side by a trolly line. Kstimated length about 1800 feet. Prom the mouth of the tunnel, a grade for a trolly line to the Helena No. 1 is completed, except the track, and a road bed from the tunnel to the mill in the vallry below was Hearing completion. At the site of the old Champion ro-stamp mill (ele vation about 4000) the 30 stamps of tuc Musick, (Jliampion and Helena No. 1 mines have been assembled, and are now being erected under one roof. I'ive miles below, a water jwwer of 150 feet head, with two turbines has been installed at an altitude of about 2000 feet, and the poles arc in place lor electric transmission of power to the mill. The cud of the broad gunge .steam road is about one mile below the Mjucr plant, and it is intended to connect the railroad and mill by a trolly line. When completed this plant will QUICKSILVER ON THE MARKET An Excellent Article on Cinnabar Mining, its Value in in the Commercial and Scientific World. BLACKBUTTEQUICKSILVERMINE W. B. Dennis Displays his Thorough Knowledge of Quicksilver Mining and the Market in the Following Article. free milling gold ore was worked .. . . t I f Ilia I ttiatui.1. ii,..,. -. it. ..It ....... .. .1 ... IJ..II. ....I.... .. ..... nl.n... (tin a fnilnKIn limn.! 1l BIli!IiCt" l'linW. mit.,m. -11 , HHCICll 'll mill f-, UvK I lllli IIIH Ult7 nillUllifA WU. lwJl. HIV ni.iun.t .IIII..V.I. . oi nim 11 u iiiiii icon) iiiiiiriaii'eti 01 me ronti 'iRCKwaiiis anil loiwanis wus iucu sum iu .in. v-wk, mm ...niiuliis aim 10 neveKMi me ikmI veins of the lloheillU llivt It IS HOW CUIIIWUEIC.. IHI 111 atrritlntl t' the SO Bii'Irc a ioss How river pro ivunctd IhouRh the wind repre vnir,l 9 furim and alHWit a mile solve manv of tbe difficulties which over ore and conseriueut periods of lave occurred in working the mines of the group, but it will leave the I use ores practicallv untouched. and it would seem that these will be the ultimate dependence of the camp. We spent the night with Mr, Graham at the I.eKcy mine (alti tude about 4000) which is opened just where the solsd rock outcrops disappear under a thick bed ofce idleness. The Musick. so far as I could learn, has escaped this curse, al though it has had a checkered carter and several owners. It was early supplied with a ten stamp mill in which one large "shoot" of to form the iwsn ol a valid location, up the ridge, we first passed the pushed tue (uti-iei aneati, lounci an-; mentetl conglomerates, which fills At HeiiMHi a we found surveyors , Adiax crosscut some 200 feet below , other similar ore shoot, worked out ,.e ,eii Dr ue rri-eV and is nrobablv of glacial origin. The dimensions of the dump would indicate about called Kel ' luv at work on t. S. tmteut for us. (said tolie vioft. Iiinui. then the the same and sold it to the Musick the Golden Kutc projietty. and old Stocks and Hatlow 5-statnp, Mining and Milling Company, half way up the mountain near the mill and then the old workings of which repealed the process and Glciiwood Milling Co's protwrtly, the Vesuvius mine. All these old then sold to the Oregon Securities 1. 1 ........ 11 L )ii-!il im uaiuiiir sIiik-Vi. bih! II hi low are inillini' in woikines. which have tirodticvd Co . the wescnt owners. 1 Ills or- Kl JIIU . 1 II Vli. I i. r r . - ,-- 1, - trfthf tied biidisc actow the Mtite a small saw mill for the use of their i exceptionally rich ore from their gani.ation has consolidated a'l the . .. . 1 . ...I 1 -..-11' .. . 1..' 1:- -1 1.. I . I.l.l.... ( ll. Vrnvil- Plmmninn liver IhotiL'ti It is tuniaiiy K'a'ieti mine licaier me suiiiinii, wncic 1 siiauuw anus, 11c hihivc 111c iusu in; huiuiu ui mv miii I.n.tii .ml the additional, tell water Is scaicc as well as timber. Hie right, in a comiwrativcly open , and Helena No. 1 Companies, milri Ix-vond llic btldgc to the No: far lieyond Gtcnwood, we countiy, add have suffered from 'acquired such moulh if Channdon creek will j locked into the tunnel of the Jones ( lack of water and timber, as' well as ptobibtv be in operation bcuiic location. uiiioel to le on the con- Irom the deeti winter snows. lilTorts . ' iliiittfilmi r.r lit. liiti.t. vi-lii Plitn mr tiniv liriiu' mailt to rrnoen the hlunis creek joins the Row ! tunnel is now 011 an altered por- Slocks t Harlow, and Vesuvius again refer to this combination liver 1 u. alwve the Kwl lllidge jphyty. with ctnisi.leral.le carious claims, as the result of recent work , when we pass their present ojer 111 1 tlict.. ad will prolMbly Ik: built I iriMi stained iutt and is typical ami development in the Musick ations. , u the vallry of this rtre-m, duiiiiK llefote leaving, the rain had lKut , uih.e. and the infusion of new life 1 Jte a cluster of bu.ldmgs has .oi as the tliulr pr.HeCt arc ' to fall and we were W limit 6 p. into the camp, bv the advent of I gathered round the mine and mil eauJilvc.! mdlhemaiH w-S.r m. to ler the staKe at an altitude capital in sufficient volume to cn-, including a store and Kstothce. In , u'c ui.ues follow. rhisimalKHi. 507 Meet, and hasten down tralue manv of the ditlieulties, the absence of the super.ntende, Hie trail for shelter at the Hiawatha hitherto surroumung 11, ny carry j .hi. KWi.feet Ik;1ow, oniing out development on a UDeral , wr. i-cieiwra, y - the iMcklKiiie 'scale general uica 01 uil- nui mi. asceiMling. Wef IWing over the saddle, which mine is opened by a long crosscut. " -. . ... . ... ' C ...1.1.1. tltak Hnir rtll tllt tfMlll something kwinects IJohemia .Mountain wimium nmwu Inches of rain fell during I l'airview Mountain; at an altitude, lias a "T",,""- . .1 II.. .f n Iit.l Willi Ml , 1 II IS .S U. u Iv CI UJ3 u .l-H" iw rt lllis wns ichii) ...c ... ..v.. ...... , ... - ,, -r 1 I.'.... I.u. nml ill II S SI I' II HI Sla- IIIC S11UUV.V m .u- . aiXHU 400 ICCl, uui "ta ""i Jti reached the ore body exposed iu 1 Companies, and adjacent ground as seemed desirable to secure immu nity and reduce the cost of develop ment and working. We shall like four the night. first heav route Al the Hel Htldge wc took the cabin, about li'hciiila stage about to a. in. and j the north side of dined ut HeitMiii's. after a ride f which t bad iier 11 twelve Jilles throuith well tiniteret' weir nnie too suoii, s Ifoltonis, over a fairly good nial. some puiti'ins ol which were ex celleul, and only ubiiit tluee miles uiiilcasautly inudity. To this point railroad building would be luactlcatly child's play, the total rise being about 1,000 feet or less. At llcusou's, Sharp's creek Is Joined by I'alrview creek, coming In from the northeast, 11 ml the wagon road begins to climb ut the rule of 500 to 600 feet to the mile, up the slope to the back bone 011 the nor Hi side of Sharp creek. This is really n first class road-bed, out side of the grade. The country rock Is an Audenltlc porphyry, mote or less decomposed on the surface . and furuUhe the quart ami clay necessary to a good baud far the macadam. In countries like this, which nrc so thickly coveted with forests nud under brush, these graded roads ore of Hie gteatest assistance to the gco- logK il student, nud attention was struct ram ill lllr ailtlllllll. UC . . . .1 1. 1 n,.,i nn mi. 1..r, itM liuil-f.il ilnvvn saw the stleaius at incit loncsi mi" nun . " . . . .1.. I.n.t.i .r Vfiikir.L- mine were able to cimaie wieir . v """" ".' . . .. ' ' 1 .1 1 f 'n , lvel. hut both dntlnif the test ol the season. whose waters drain into tue racmc ' - 7 I, " ,1 ".7 . " T ,K s ue die Told us that in I Ocean by way of the l,,,.u. river. faces are ; said to look : be Iter than at - - " .... .1 1 . 1. r.i avaiianic , wiiiic imsc wc nave occn iunuius tt.ini.r iii tiuil was not 1-... i..i'..ii. i.,.,t. Iwi oiiil (.Icnnood find their way into the Willamette. (altitude 40.;.. ft.) and here was an On our right Dohcmia Mountain explanation ol the slow ptogtess of, rises to an additional height of 1000 dcvclopuie.it. as practically all the feet, m a succession of blulTs. the eailv work was at greater altitudes, various lava flows being very clearly where the umber ..untie of the hills brought out by the a tcri.a..ng was thinner and the surface rock , bands of recent snow 011 the . ter mote Visible. As matter ol fact. . veiling benches. Like most of the all the first mines opened had to dc- ncigh!oring s-itumits, the top is pen , lo snow shoes for com.nuni-;c...Mratively level the rk layers ca 11 with the outside world for at its eastern end be .. nearly ho .- nc five months i the year. outal, gradually rising owards the . ... iiui wHist an ance of about lodeg. 1 lie next uy .v. ".:,",,.., ; .;,. ,,, nf ,ile m Hie tiisnectioil 01 1 "-- .nil-is". ...... v j..-. ... ... on the Hiawatha foot ol the it was devoted several openings nnv nrevious siaee 01 iuc mine history. All these workings show both free milling and base ore, but no effort has been made to work anything but the former, as the sit uation of the mine and the trans portation facilities preclude the handling of the latter at a profit. It has therefore been left in the mine, except a small quantity on the dump which is heavily miner alized with iron pyrite, galena and chalcopyrite. Assays are said to raiiL'e from Sio to S180 per ton. The recent purchase of the Royal tne easi, win group of claims near the cabin, and about 5jo. taking first lessons in the vein some 300 .1 structure of the camp , .summit of . . n- ... i. .1.. ..1 1 l' mil 11 01 Claims, iu " . ". " ' . . enable the company to gain depth icei noovc .sea icio, .. .urr,c n,. . 1.-1 I.. .,1 At tllM ICCI CI .lie 1 ..it. ii . .... . In -rnctis ve the backbone, nml Irom 1 D17 Goods, Cloaks, Skirts. Fall Dress Goods Aiviiiiw In nml wi ii iv bIiuwIiik by f'r Hie InrKOHt lino of IIikmh (loud over hIiiivvii In t'oitiiKo (Iruvc In nil tln inw HtyloH. Wk know that, wocnli pIciiHi.ynu Iu liriws iIooiIm ami WnlstliiK-. New Fall Styles. nui.fptvmlll.vlH liiidlea Iteiuly to WVnr SklrlM nud WiiImIn. IS.oplt.iiivbu.vlHB ivmly 'iimdi'Ko.Nni'iiv t'vcr.v yenr, mill tvallxliiK (.IiIh wo will eniTj n full Hl.ii-k. nil the time. ,,( up lt dull' uoiid. Shirt Waists and Wraps. The prices on skirts nuij,'e $2.25 to $7.75 from tiii.f lint' 1 if the atest Waists at i lis. $1.50 up. Wc also carry f'r'll.e fnt time A.H Hue of Misses Skirts. k hutch's Store. UK rr.ivsrnls. I rnrinf the Musick mine after lunch, we followed a good trail on nearly a dead level, with the Ana conda mine above us to the left, and the Musick saw mill road meander ing down the valley to the right, until we reached the summit of the cwtiiti roiinectinir Fairview with tt rouse Mountain at an altitude of about 1200 leet. 10 our rigiu, feet below, lies the Mountain 1 iii. iliimmiiiL' Bird and other lo nud we caught g impsesof a fine road being built b Mr. Hard to connect his mines iu the vaiiey with the Musick road. Grouse Mountain, on which the first dis covery of gold was made, nud on ...i,i,.h Mr. Inchatn. of Kucene, has .vn.11.iive holdings, lay in iront of us, and to the left we could look down the hasin of Champion creek. I'rom this point on the north bank of the creek, we could look over the Champion, Reed & I'letcber, tr,.i..im. Nemo and Grizily veins, all parallel; mid 011 the other side of the AliaCOIItia, 1-cteiauntx.rkiut.ivcji North l-'airview, I.eRoy, Crystal ivi.solidated. Kelsey, and Cham pion Hasin lodes, with the Broad way mine just below our feet. Leaving the road, which climbs again and follows the backbone on the north side of Champion creek, and is known as the Noonday road, we drop down the hill, for a dls nn,v. nf some 100 vards. and strike the new Clumpioii road at the big1 tunnel of the Oregon Securities 1000 leet ol underground work, most of it done outside of the vein. This policy was adopted, so I am told, to avoid the accumulation of ore 011 the dump, to be rehaudled latter on. A eompact Isteam plant furnishes air to the drills. The ore on the dump is practically unoxi dized, though the gauge is thor oughly decomposed, or rather meta morphosed, and carries galena with iron pyrites. 1 he Helena rto. 1 lies just across tbe creek. The morning opened fine and found us on the road after an early breakfast. A short distance below the I.eRoy, on the north side of the creek, the Grizzij Companp have a .100 foot tunnel, on a well defined lode carrying galena, iron pyrite and a little chalcopyrite. The ore is well mineralized, and is said to carry fair values in the precious metals and to be continuous the en tire length of the development work. As at the I.eRoy mine, the Grizzly is opened on tne top of tbe con glomerates, but it is said to outcrop in tbe bed of the creek, whtch has cut through the gravel deposits at this point. From the LeRoy mine to the Cbampiou-Musick power plant, isu distance of about 5 miles, or 6 miles to the "Warehouse at the railroad terminus, 26 miles from Cottage Grove. We passed in succession the cabins on outcrops of the Kel sey mine, the Mitchell cabin and the outcrop of the Champion Basin Co., all of them pyrite; as well os a fair sized creek called Golden Courier. When we had dropped to an altitude of about 2900 feet a rough inscription on an old stump above the road, recalled a traged of early days, for here on Tune tst, 1894, was found the d ad body of Air. JJownmg, who had been lost 111 the snow storms ol the previous spring. His old suow shoes still stand beside the stump, and his companion's body was found about tbe same tune lngoer up the creek. A little more than half -way to The heavy purple-red sand which j same locality, and are being de settled in tbeirsluice-boxes.clogged veloped. the riffles and interfered with The cinnabar of this district oc amalgamation, was a source of great curs in very fine crystals saturating annoyance. When it became known a gangue of granular calcite; the that the "red sand" was cinnabar, , viens have nearly a north and south tbe ore of mercury, that necessary strike and dip at an angle ol about metal for which the miners of the 48 degrees west. They lie in near then isolated district were paying I proximity to the granite on the east, upwards of two dollars per pound, The footwallis a much d-oomposed several attempts were made to re- "cose sandstone; the hanging wall cover tbe mercury by distillation in , a dark massive serpentine pass common gold retorts, and more ig over into carbonaceous shales than one instance is reported of, and sIates a sbort distance from the miners who were thus able to dis-1 veins. The shales are srrpentinoid. till sufficent mercury for their own , Sone of the veins of the district use. In operations of the present . nave a comparatively tbm casing day many gravel miners of South-1 n be hanging-wall, consisting of em Oregon find cinnabar iu their dark colored crushed country rock riffles, although no attempt is be- familiarly known among the Mex ing made to save it. ! ,can miners of California as alta. About thirty-five years ago cin- I" general the geological structure nabar was discovered near the 1 of tIle district differs in but few head of Little Applegate river on particulars from the conditions the northwest slope of Siskiyou 1 found at many of the quicksilver peak, in the southern part of Jack-' m'nes of California. . son county. In 1871 a man by the! further northward cinnabar is name of Mullen constructed a crude 1 again encountered in the region of furnace and attempted, in a primi-1 Evans creek, a tributary of the live way. to reduce tbe surface i Rogue river, about twenty miles ores. For a short period he sue- ' northeast of the town of Gold Hill, eeeded in supplying the local de-, station on the Oregon and Cahf mand of the placer miners, but tlie!ornia Railroad. Croppings of cin escape of mercurial fumes from his nabar appear at intervals for a dis rudely constructed furnace soon ance of some six miles stretching salivated his men, and the project .from the Meadows to Ramsey Canon was abandoned. In 1899 these' he belt appears to be about three claims were re-located, and in 1901 quarters of a mile wide. Within the property was acquired by a Ms helt four prospects have been Montana company, which has since opened lo some extent; twoof these done considerable development make a fair showing, but sufficient work, resulting in the opentug up cf a promising property, claims have been located work has been done to demonstrate Other the extent of the deposits. It tbe Continued .Sell the Warehouse, the Noonday road unites with the Champion road, at the bridge across the creek, at its iunctiou with Brass creek, which retains this name uutil the junction of Long creek, after which it is known as Row river. About SCO feet beyond the bridge the Sunrise mine is building a road to their property on the mountain to the south; and beyond this a short distance the diverting dam of the power plant is in the creek bed to the right. Before reaching the Noonday road the main follows, for some dis tmce, along the base of high aude sitic bluffs, in which the bedding is very strongly marked, while much of the freshly broken rock shows thorough impregnation with iron pyrite and occasional evidence of vein formation. Outside of this, and the luxuriant forest growth, there is nothing worthy of special notice. The same may be said of the 1 1 miles from the Warehouse to tbe present terminus of the railroad, which is through flat timbered bot tom laud nud benches. Work is in active progress on this section, and the line will probably reach the Warehouse before Christmas. Thpugh it was not possible to make any very detailed examination of individual properties in this trip of about 30 miles through the dis trict, certain prominent features cf vein structure were so conspicuous, that they could not ovoid attracting attention. The sources of the an destic flows, were not traced up, though certain peculiar pinnacles, like those on Elephant Mountain, are very suggestive. The dykes which nave cut the country on gen eral northwest and southeast lines, show a tendency to radiate from several centers, and it is quite likely that there have been several periods of movement and vein formation. The Teltm follow the lines ot the dykes and In some cases are evi dently made by replacement, but thep show many bauds of breed ut Ion, and these bauds probably fur nish the bulk ot the (red milling ore. Indeed these bands forcibly remind one ot the drawings of ore from the (Jnmp Bird mine in Colorado. The Included fragments of porphry have been cemented together, sometimes with comb quartz and again with chalcedony, In which there are specks ot Iron pyrttu and sometimes (reo Bold, with concentration of the py rite round the Included fragments ot country rock. At a laterdnte, many ot tlit'hO fragments lmvo been dis solved out unit more or less com pletely filled with chalcedony often MlnhigNeui Coutluue.1 on Last Page Clotliiiis, Cloaks; Shoes, Hats and New Dry Goods NOT THE CHEAP STUFF that makes a man or woman who wear them look cheap, but the lattest styles. The best material and workmanship. Suits Glon!i$ Dry Goods Our Hofluian-Rothehild Suits for Men $8.00 to $25.00. Cloaks from $5.00 to $25.00. Shoes $2.00 to $5.50. Hats $1.00 to $3.50. Ye have just opened our fall stock of Dry Goods. Strictly the very latest in styles and patterns. Garman, Hemenway Co. Leaders in Merchandising.