Evening capital news., October 05, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

About Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
DENTIST IDENTIFIES WORK BOTH
OF DEDD MIN WHOSE BOOT WHS DUS
IIP ON IN IS« IN THE ME Mill
This Means the Authorities Were Able to Identify the
Bemains of Albert Harkelrode Who Disappeared Three
Tears Ago and Has Since Never Been Heard From—Had
Family Troubles and Remark Was Made There Was Go
ing to Be a Killing.
Ill the presence of a number of
nts, Dr. J. M. Rogers, a well-1
dentist of this city, carefully'up
ned a jaw bone from a gruesome j
llection of human bones dug up by |
E. Ard of Filer, on an island in i
river above Clear Lake bridge
few days ago, identified dental work
• had performed for the owner when !
five, and declared the bones to be all
hat remained of Albert Harkelrode, a
"tdent of Buel, between 48 and 501
-s of age, who mysteriously disap- !
'red three years ago. and was never
eard from, says the Buhl Republican.
Thus did a jawbone, a peculiarly |
haped tooth and a dentist's mem-j
ory clear up n mystery that had both
'red officers of the law. friends of the
deceased and dear relatives for years. I
HARKLERODE DISAPPEARED.
Harkelrode and bis family, according
to bear information, (lid not live to-I
ether entirely in peace and harmony,
\t times, it is said, there were jangles
which seemed to disturb the domestic
appiness of the home. On one ncca
Ion, Harkelrode was heard to remark,]
is understood, that "there was going
o he a killing around there some day,
but who was destined to die defended
ntirely upon who got hold of a gun
rat.
Harkelrode. suddenly disappeared.
ml not a truce could be found of him.
ivery possible place where he might
have been was carefully searched by
officers of the law, but no trace could
be fond. A new concrete floor had re-{a
rwirr.
WE ARE GOING TO SELL IT!
One Hundred Sixty Acres
One of the Best Farms on the Bench
This place is five miles from Boise and is known as
the Lon Eck ranch. It is nearly all in alfalfa; lays well
fur irrigation; fenced with the very best Page woven
wire fence; improved witli a good substantial farm house.
Good barn: fine deep well and one of Hie best water
rights in The state of Idaho. On a good hard surface
road; one mile north of the street car line. Get off car
at Briggs crossing, go one mile north and you are on
Lou Eck's ranch-.
Look the ranch over. Be your own judge. Examine
the soil; look into the water rights; notice the fine large
two-story brick schoolhouse on the land; take a drink
from the deep well. Then if ypu want this ranch, come
and see us or see the owner, Lou Eck. If you wish us to
show you this ranch we would he pleased to do so. We
will divide this ranch if you desire.
PRICE $32,000
I , J
Can give you terms to suit on this ranch.
SMITH-VEATCH REALTY Q0.
PHONE 34.
1023 MAIN.
Grapes
LAST CALL
Cents Per Pound
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A full line of dean, fresh groceries.
fruits and vegetables
All seasonable
Qoods Delivered—Open Evenings ^
THE BLUE FRONT GROCERY
FRED M. CARSON, Proprietor
828 Main 8t. Telephone No. 1408
Public Sale
Tuesday, October 7
' 10:00 A. M.
21-2 miles west Eagle, on interurban,
1-4 miles north of Darland Station
12 good mlleh cow», # young oattle, 15 horses and
oolts, 22 tons hay, farming machinery, household fur
niture, piano, etc., etc. ,
Usual Terms—Free Lunch at Noon. _
J. I. MILLS, MRS. LENA HEFFNER, Owners.
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Buhlieently been laid in a barn on the
Harklerode place, and thnt was pulled
and the dirt beneath searched, but
still no trace,
SUSPECTED ONE LEAVES.
According to Officer Raymiller. who,
V vith others, was seeking a possible
c i ue , Fred Marks, a step-son, upon
w hom suspicion was centered, dlsap
peared from sight shortly after the
rnvsterious demise of^iarklerode; leav
| n * ff at night In a terrific storm and
supposedly catching a train for parts
unknown. Marks was seen in Twin
Falls some time ago, having returned
f r0 m a period of duty in the service,
within a short time after the disap
prarance of Harklerode, the family sold
llle f arm and other property, Mrs.
Harkelrode moving to Denver.
i Officers believed Harkclrodo had met
j with foul play and had been the victim
of a murderer's lust. yet. try as they
j did, they could not even find the body.
j Kventuajly, they were forced to admit
themselves balked,
FISHERMAN FINDS BONES.
Last week, I«. K. Ard. of Filer, was
; fishing from an island above the Clear
j Lake bridge. Vie set his line for
I sturgeon and laid down to rest. As he
I laid upon the ground and rested, his
• eyes gazed around and drank in the
| beauties of autumn. He turned over
to obtain p. more comfortable position,
I and saw a human rib bone protruding
| from the ground a few feet from him.
! The gruesome sight startled him for
second. Then he secured a shovel
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Hem« Method That Anyone
Can Ute Without Discomfort
or Lots of Tim#.
We have a New Method that controls
Asthma, and we want you to try it at
our expense. No matter whether your
case Is of long standing or recent devel
opment, whether it is present as occa
sional or chronic Asthma you should send
I for a free trial of our method. No matter
I io what climate you live, no matter what
I your age or occupation, it you a-o irou*
[bled with asthma, our method should re
lieve you promptly. ......
We especially want to send it to those
1 apparently hopeless cases, whore all forms
1 of inhalers, douches, opium prestations.
! fumes, "patent smokes,'' etc., have tailed.
We want to show everyone at our
J expense, that this new method Is desin '
end all difficult breathing, all vheez
! lug. ami u" the se terrible paroxysms at
once mul for nil time.
Tiiin free offer is too Important to iies
! lect a single day. Write now and begin
i the method at once. Send no money.
I Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today.
FREE TRIAL COUPON
Frontier Asthma Co., Room 255x.
Niagara and Hudson Bib., liuftaio,
N. Y.
Bend free trial of your method to:
and due. As he threw the soft «oil
away, bone nftor hone came Into view
until he hud unearthed the skeleton
of a human being, together with a pair
of time-eaten, high leather shoes.
DENTIST RECOGNIZES WORK.
Leaving his uncanny lind, he notified.
Sheriff Sprague at Twin Falls. Ac
companied by Deputy Sheriff Hoffman,
Ard wont to the Island and the men
gathered up the bones In a box to take
them to the sheriff's office for possible
Identification.
When coming through Buhl Monday
they stopped for supper. A crowd
quickly gathered to see the find. Many
old residents of Buhl picked the bones
and shoes up, but could not identify
them with any person until Dr. Rogers
came along.
As he picked up the Jaw hone. Dr.
Rogers exolairned: "Why, this Is old
man Harkelrode's Jaw! I pulled a
tooth here (Indicating a cavity) and
was going to straighten this tooth
(pointing to a peculiarly shaped, out
of line molar! hilt he disappeared be
fore I could finish the work I When I
saw "him last, he had on high leather
shoes, well laced—did you find any
pieces of shoes with the bones?"
WIRE BEST WISHES FOR
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
SPEEDY RECOVERY
Governor TV W. Davis and Mrs.
Davis Saturday wired to Mrs.
Woodrow' Wilson an expression of
their hope that President Wilson
will speedily recover from his ill
ness, and expressed their regret
over the president's condition.
The telegram read:
Boise, Oct. 4, 1919.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
Care White House,
Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Davis joins me In express
ing the hope that Mr. Wilson will
soon be on the road to speedy re
covery. We have read of his ill
ness with much regret.
D. W. DAVIS, Governor.
NEW INSTRUCTOR OF
GEOLOGY AT U. OF. I.
University of Idaho, Moscow, Oct. 4.
—Carl VerSteeg, a graduate of Cen
tral College, Iowa, has been named In
structor in geology at the University
of Idaho by virtue of a co-operative
arrangement between the university
and the state bureaus of mines and
! geology, according to an announce
! merit made by Dean F. A. Thomson of
j the school of mines. Mr. Versteeg
I eftinos recommended for Ms particular
aptitude for geological field work.
I Robert F. Elder, who has been grant
j ed a fellowship in metallurgy, is a
Colorado Mines graduate. He recent-i
ly lias been cyanide plant superinten
■ «ient for the Techattlcup Mining Com- J
pan y at Nelson, Nevada.
OIL COMPANY NEEDS
OWN BUILDING, SAYS
NEW BOISE MANAGER
James R. Oommill, lubrication engi
neer, has taken charge of the Boise
office of the Utah Oil Refining company
and established his residence here.
Mr. Gemmill is a live wire and will
prove an acquisition to Boise's business
j circles. At present his office is in the
i Beasley warehouse building on South
Eighth street, but a buflding of Its own
! is contemplated by the company, as its
business in this section is increasing to
I such proportions that it can not be
handled otherwise. Mr. Gemmill says
the company, which manufactures
Glyco oil, has an output now' of .18,000.
00 Ô 0 gallons monthly, and pays an an
nual freight bill to the Oregon Short
Line well up in seven figures. i
COUNCIL
(Capital News Special Service.) i
Council, Idaho, Oct. 4. —Quite a num- |
ber of Council citizens left Friday to j
attend the Indian Valley fair.
L. Li. Burtenshaw, prosecuting at
torney, has been spending a week at !
his old home in Oregon. !
Mrs. Jeannetta Fears, teacher of the I
Mill Creek school, was in Council Sat- j
urday.
Miss Clara McDonough, teacher of !
the Ridge school, was a Council caller j
Saturday. ;
Mrs. Helen Wallace, teacher of the
Dale school, visited friends in town j
Saturday. *
Four vacancies remain among the )
rural schools of Adams County, Bear, j
Bacon Gulch, Crooked River and ln
Mrs. M. S. Woods tff Bacon Gulch
was in Council Thursday.
100,000 Prescriptions Were
Filled Before "40" Was
Discovered.
J. <?. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind.,
spent 10 years In the drug business,
compounded over 100,000 prescriptions
from physicians edifated In Europe
and America before'"Number 40 Eor
the Blood" was discovered; the great
remedy for blood diseases. Success
fully employed In diseases of the glan*
dular system. In blood troubles, mer
curial and lead poisoning, chronic
rheumatlam, catarrh. constipation,
hepatic congestions, dyspepsia and
stomach troubles, sores, ulcers and
scrofulous swellings that have with
stood all other treatment yield to "No.
40." Overland Pharmacy.— Adv.
SERVICE USE TO 8E
Hearing at 10 o'Clock to De
termine Ability of Boise
Street Car Company to
Operate Lines.
The application of the Rolso Street
Unr company, successor to the Boise
Railway company, to temporarily sus
pf lid its Soldiers' Home line will bo
heard Monday morning at 10 o'clock
by the public utilities commission.
. At various hearings already heard
in this case it was alleged by the com
pany that it is losing: $700 monthly,
and that it is unable to pay its taxes
and maintain its lines in such a man
ner as to render adequate service,
TRACKS ARE POOR.
The operation of the line from
Twenty-third street to the Soldiers'
Home, the company claims, is such a
burden that it cannot continue the
line's operation since the tracks have
fallen into a state of disrepair.
Approximately 275 residents of the
northwestern part of the city have pro
tested against the proposed suspen
sion. They allege they contributed ap
proximately $6000 toward construc
tion of the line.
The original order in the case was
issued Jun. 29, this year when the
company was allowed to increase fares
from five to seven cents, but was de
nied permission to discontinue the
Soldiers' Home line. The company
did not collect the higher fares, but
discontinued the Soldier's Home line.
Since then a new company has been
formed.
WILL SETTLE STATUS.
The hearing Monday will be a con
tinuation of the original application
and is for the purpose of settling the
status and condition of the railway and
Out Where the West Begins
and
Sometime from Sometime
Two new song hits.
WISE PIANO HOU8E
807-809 Idaho St.
PLAYER ROLLS. SHEET MUSIC
Arc You Paying Too Much
===roR===
hoes?
Compare these popular priced Shoes
with others. We are selling many of them
at prices less than we can replace them.
And remember, they are all good shoes—
we do not buy shoes just to get them cheap.
They must be good or we don't buy them.
Our ability to see ahead caused us to
stock heavily before big advances were
made last spring. You now get the savings
if you take advantage.
or
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ES MEN'S medium high toe G. M. Calf Shoe, all leather;
" "Peter's" make; solid leather heels, counters, soles,
E= Goodyear welt. On today's market would CA
== bring $8.00; our price............ vv»Wv
BOYS' tan army Goodyear welt sewed soles, solid leather
heels, counters, soles, double leather toes, a dandy looker a»
well as wearer; worth on today's market $7.00; $5.50
sizes 2Vz to 5VL our price.
H y 2 to 2..........................
English tan, same quality, same price.
$4.75 =
Work Shoes
For farm or shop; low in price but
high in quality. Old prices
to
$7.50
Women's Comfort Shoes
Cushion sole, soft vici kid stock, rub
ber heels; big stock; worth couple
dollars more,
$4 to $5.00
Felt House Slippers |
Big assortment for men,
and child Pen.
Red Cross Comfort
Red Cross
Lace in Dark
Tan, Kid,
Gray, Cloth
Top.
Red Gross j
Make J
$8.50
Louis Heel
Bound toe, cloth top, button, Goodyear
well; a big purchase anticipating higher
prices last winter enables us to sell these
at $2 less than they are worth; ff CA
our price............>. . .
We advise "Red Cross" wearers to buy
before this stock is gone. Evei try a Red
Gross Comfort Shoe—once a wearer, al
ways.
EE
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Men's medium wide toe and English lasts
in tan and black calf and kidskin; a big
assortment from,
$5.50.. $8.50
Don't Overlook
Us Next Time
You Need Shoes
Women's Sensible English models; me
dium heels; Goodyear welt soles, $7.50
Growing girls' shoes, sizes 2 1 A> to 7, at
$5.00 „ $8.00
I WHITE-RUNYON
1 THE STORE AHEAD
SHOE CO.
BOISE AND BUHL
BrootoTverS
THE STORE FOR WOMEN.
Eighth Street, Overland Building.
The Loveliest Coats
Handsomer Coals for The price one could not hope lo
find in any store. Every whim has been delightfully in
terproted in all the best woolen fabrics for fall and win
ter. Many models had lltcir inspiration in Paris. Color
ings are delightfully charming and trimmings have a
quaint appeal Though in perfect good taste. Your autumn
wardrobe may he chosen at this specialty store with as
surance of its correctness. Our stocks are rich in oppor
tunily for you at
$40.00, $45.00, $55.00, $65.00 to $85
Right here at this Specialty 8hop you will find
the prettiest
Neut Autumn Blouses
They are of fine quality Georgette Crepe and Crepe
de Chine in a wide variety of attractive styles—many
tailored models and also many that are beaded, em
broidered and self-trimmed in the newest way.
All The new Fall shades are represented—Taupe,
Brown, Navy, White and Flesh. Every model a distinc
tive style. •
$7.50 $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $17.50
the tines which It can operate, not only
with regard to the financial condition
of the company but also with regard to
the convenience of the public, the
commission announces.
The street railway company takes
the position thaï the general use of
the automobile has been a tremend
ous handicap to "operation of street
railways, and that burdens placed on
street railways have become so ex
cessive as to render operation of the
lines financially hazardous tn the ex
treme. and that, without relief, the
only solution Is for them to go out of
business.
"Chinese Lullaby"
New Song Hit at