INFORMATION WANTED
The Governor,s office has been re
quested to assist in procuring infor
mation in regards to Tony Martin,
^ilias Trifon Marinoff, Bulgarian,who
came to Alaska about the year 1917,
following the occupation of fishing
and hunting. He lived at Anchorage,
Kenai and Seldovia. His family last
heard from him in 1923 and are anx-^
ious to learn his whereabouts. Any
information regarding him will be ap
preciated and should be sent to the
Governor’s office.
STOP AT
HOTEL SEATTLE
when in Anchorage, Alaska
HOT AND COLD WATER
IN ALL ROOMS
CURRENT PRICES
J. J. MclSAAC, Prop.
THE PALACE
John Mattlch, Prop.
POOL, SOFT DRINKS AND
CIGARS
Furnished Rooms
Phone Main 55
[!eM STORE j
Cigars, Candy
Soft Drinks
•Stationery
Magazines
] “CURLY'’ i
Proprietor
“Golf clubs and balls; just ro
I ceivel. The course is open, see
Urbach."
Seattle chocolate ana vanilla ice
cream. Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
LEGAL NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
TERRITORY OF ALASKA, KODI
AK PRECINCT, THIRD DIVISION
THEREOF, AT KODIAK.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHN J. FOLSTAD, DECEAS
ED. 'v
NO. 19
Notice of Time and Place for Hearing
Settlement of Final Account, De
termination of Heirship and Peti
tion for Final Distribution.
NOTICE is hereby given that E. Pe
tellin, administrator of the estate of
John J. Folstad, deceased, has ren
dered and filed in the above entitled
court, and presented for settlement
his final account, together with his re
port and petition and the determina
and that Tuesday, September 20th,
1927, at the hour of two o’clock in the
afternoon of said day, at the office of
the Judge of the above entitled court
in the village of Kodiak. Alaska, has
been fixed and appointed as the time
and place for the hearing of the settle
ment of said account and of said re
I port and petition and hte determina
tion of heirship, at which time and
place any and all persons interested in
said estate may appear and file their
objections, if any they have, to said
account and report, petition and deter
mination. AND NOTICE is hereby
further given that said account is £ot
final settlement, and that the said es
tate is ready for distribution and on
j settlement of said account final distri
I bution of said estate will be had imme
diately.
Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 18th
ay of July, A. D. 1927.
A. F. STOWE,
J. S. Commissioner and ex-officio Pro
bate Judge.
JOHN F. COFFEY,
Attorney for Administrator.
First Publication July 19, 1927.
Last Publication Aifcust 23, 1927.
OUR FEATURE LINE
DAY’S BIG FIVE GARMENTS
Suits, College Cut Trousers, Dress Trousers, Whip
cord and Moleskin Suits, Overalls, Water Repellant
Garments, Coveralls, etc.
DAY’S
. k
Tailored Suits, bankers’
4 grey serge, fine blue
serge, hard worsted, pin
stripes. Reasonably
priced at
$35.00
I
L
DAY’S
Water Repellant Gar
ments, Stag Shirts,
Hunting Coats, Lace
Breeches, Straight Leg
Pants, etc.
$4.50 TO $6.75
DAY’S
Moleskin, Whipcord, Or
egon Wool, Corduroy
Pants and Breeches,
Cook’s Pants, Coveralls,
etc.
DA I o
Novelty wide bottom
Trousers in the newest
shades
$4.50 TO $7.50
pair
DAY’S
Tailored Trousers i n
Serges, Worsted, Ore
gon Casimeres, French
back and Baker’s grey
Serge
$5.50 TO $7.50
pair
DAY’S
Big Five blue Denim
Overalls and Jumpers,
made of 220 triple
stitched, fast colored
Denim •„.
$1.75
ASK THE MAN THAT
WEARS’ EM
WEAR DAY’S BE
CAUSE IT PAYS
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money gladly re
funded
, COME IN TODAY AND INSPECT OUR LINES
't . _
HE ON DECISION
(Continued from Page Six)
| pal light and power plant and that ■
{thereafter the light committee of the
!common council had conferences with j
the appellant at which every effort
was made to adjust the differences be- j
tween them, and there is no sugges
tion in the evidence of a disposition
on the part of the inhabitants or the '
officers of the town to deal arbitrarily
or unjustly with the appellant. He
claimed an investment in his business
in excess of $180,000 and he asserted |
that he was entitled to a ten per cent
net return thereon. The contest in
the court below was principally upon '
the extent and the value of his in
vestment. Expert electricians, testi
fying for the appellees, were of the
opinion that a large proportion of the
appelant’s expenditures was unneces
j sary and that a portion thereof was
solely for his individual use. Thus he
claimed that the power house repre
sented an investment of $32,000, but
it was shown that it was a two-story
concrete building of which the second
| story, which cost $10,000, was used
for the residence of the appellant and ,
his family, and that his garage, which
cost $2,500, was mainly used for pri
vate purposes, and that among the
i items of his current expenses was fuel,
principally used for heating his living
quarters. There was testimony also
that a recent expenditure of $22,000
for a new intake of water from the
glacier stream which furnished the
electrical power was an injudicious in
vestment. In brief, the trial court
was of the opinion that the appellant’s
expenditures for buildings and fix
tures unnecessary for the public serv
ice and his unwise investment in the
new intake would amount to the sum
of $50,000, and that a more careful
consideration of the natural obstacles
to be contended with and the prob
able future of the town, would have
entailed an investment of not more
than one-half of the amount which he
had put into his business. It does not
appear that in disposing of the case
the court below failed to observe the
principles declared in McCardle v. In
dianapolis Co., 272 U. S. 400, and it is
to be noted that in the judgment entry
the bill was dismissed without preju
dice to another suit after one year of
operation under the ordinance.
The decree is affirmed.
(Endorsed) Opinion. Filed July
July 18, 1927.
F. D. MONKTON, Clerk.
By PAUL P. O’BRIEN, Deputy Clerk.
The original painting “The Spirit
of ’76“ was painted in the centennial
year, 1876.
(Continued from Page Two)
office their opinion on the subject.
The Seattle Chamber publicity de
partment is carrying on work on a
scale greater than ever and direct re
sults are seen in Alaska from this
work especially so in Southeastern
Alaska where the tourist travel has
attained enormous proportions. They
are practically swamped down there,
he said.This redowns to the benefit
of the entire Territory for the records
show tourist traffic to the Interior
and through the Port of Seward, has
increased materially. This year two
Canadian railroads appropriated the
sum of $400,000 for publicity purposes,
to induce travel in the Yukon Terri-j
tory and .from this they have been get- j
tingsome wonderful results. Unfort- j
unately, it was pointed out, the laws1
of tbe United States prevent railroads
anh steamship companies from co
operating which,in the present in
stant is a real handicap to the Ter
ritory in competing with that travel.
Mr. Garfield announced that next
year a group of 150 Seattle business
men .members of the Seattle organ
ization, were coming to Alaska all of
whom would visit this city.. Half of
the party will disembark at Cordova
going over the Richardson highway
to Fairbanks, down the railroad to
Seward and thence South. The other
half will come direct to this port from
Seattle leaving for the Interior and
back to the coast over the highway,
the entire party reuniting at the Cop
per Gateway city southbound to Seat
tle. The itinerary of the party will
occupy at the very least one month.
Mr. Garfield also dwelled on the ac
tivities of the Seattle Mining Club,
the importance of that organization’s
work to the Territory, in bridging
that ever existing gulf between the
prospector and mine owner with the
; investor.
Upon taking his seat Mr. Garfield
stated he would welcome answering
any question the members asked of
him relative to those things pertain
ing to the Territory. A number took
the opportunity.
Vantine’s Incence and burners.
Schallerer’s Alaska Shop.
The steamer Redondo of the A. S.
3. Company, arrived in port last
Saturday night, took on cargo from
the steamer Alaska, and departed to
day for the Westward.
Enroute to Seward the officers of
the Nile Temple conferred the Order
of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine on
nine of Cordova residents while the
vessel was in port there.
Maurice L. Sharp, laboratory man.
Bureau of Mines, who has been
spending his vacation in the East,
left Seattle Saturday on the steamer
Aleutian for Seward, enroute to his
Anchorage office.
Miss Ruth Glacier, who for the last
few years has taught school in Anch_
orage, is returning to the Inlet City
for this year’s school term. She is a
passenger on the S. S. Aleutian.
NEW ID SECOND-HAND
CARS FOR SAFE
at
OGLE’S GARAGE
Oils and Gasoline, General
Repairs
Storage
Pete Ogle, Prop. Phone Madison 66
! ARONERICSON |
! |
Signs Wall Paper
PAINTER & DECORATOR
; ■
For any kind of
GENERAL REPAIRING
G. THORKELSON
a
a
a
a
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J Leave Call at The NORTHERN
a
* Typewriters and sewing machines
made as good as new
CLOTHES
Returned
Looking New
IN A MANNER most pleasing,
we renew the original appearance
of your clothes. Spots are re
moved, colors are brightened up,
and shapeliness is restored. And
the most delicate fabrics come
back unharmed. Call phone Main
148 for our driver. You’ll find
theservice and charges entirely
to your liking.
",
Seward Steam
Laundry