For Dressmaking see Margar«
McIntosh, over the Blue Shop.
A-1 meat ana no? m<g eise fn t)
Frye.Bruhn Meat Market.
•;oiiiiiiifiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiinmiiM!iiiiuiiiiiifiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiii
| SEWARD S POPULAR EAT
| ING PLACE
| Short orders and regular
dinners
| A La Carte orders
| Seward Grill
Mel Holben :
^ «
SEE
Curtis R. Morford
FOR FIRE INSURANCE
Wm. D. Coppernoll
LAWYER
Arcade Building, Seward, Alaska
Donohoe & Dimond
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Offices
VALDEZ and CORDOVA
Dr. A. R. Roberts
DENTIST
DENTAL AND GENERAL
X-RAY WORK
Phone Madison 108
New Tecklenberg Bldg.
DrH.W.Hyatt
Physician Surgeon
Offices in Tecklenberg Bldg.
Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 12 o’clock
2 p. m. to 4 p. m.; 6 p. m. to 8 p. m.
Phones: Main 136
Residence, Madison 90
L. E. Grammer
CIVIL ENGINEER
Deputy U. S. Mineral
Surveyor
Deputy U. S. Surveyor
Fish Trap Surveys
Anchorage Alaska
LEESL1IICE
INVITATION FOR BIDS
l nited States Department of Agriculture,
Bureau of Public Roads, Juneau, Alaska,
May 17th, 1929. Sealed bids subject to the
• onditions contained herein, will be received
until 9 o’clock A. M., June 27th, 1929, and
then publicly opened, for furnishing all labor
aod materials and performing all work for
constructing and improving the Kenai River
Highway, Schooners Pend Bridge Section,
’'..tional Forest Road Project, located within
the Chugach National Forest, Territorv of A1
•i ka. Third Judicial Division. The length nl
the project to be constructed and improved 's
approximately 0.53 miles and the principal
• 'ems of work are anproximatelv as follows:
Clearing 2.5 acre®: Grubbing 1.5 acres: Com
mon excavation 3100 cu. yds.; Solid Rock Ex
cavation 550 cu. yds.; Unclassified Excavation
for Structures Oh cu, yds.; Finishing 0.53
tni'cs; Untreated Timber 11.0 M Ft. BM;
Treated Timber 9.5 M Ft. BM: 122’ Timbei
Truss 1 Snan; Corr. Metal Pipe f nestable) 9f
I >n. Ft.; Treated Timber Piling 900 Lin. F* :
Hand Laid Rock EmHsnkment 25 cu. vds. Th«
contract form and the plans, specifications
si-ecial provisions, and estimate of Quantities
»av he examined and the standard Question
naires and Financial Statement for Hidden
secured by the prospective P;dders at the fnl.
owing addresses: U. S. Burau of Pub'i*
ho-’ds. 409 Goldstein BuiMing. Juneau, A1
aska; U. S. Bureau of Public Roads, Fedora
P.uild'ug, Seward. Alaska: Associated Gen
eral Contractors, Multnomah HoteL Portland
Oregon; A«rociated General Contractors
Arcade Building, Seattle, Washington; As
nw*ated General Contractors. Snokane Hote
‘Snnksne, Washington. Prooosals will he re
reived from capable and responsible contract
wra who mnst submit with their request, foi
t^tnndard Government form of Bid. and or
farms to ho aiipolied bv the District Engineer
«.*•. attested statement of their experiences an*
flnonrial resources. Sandard Governmen
form of Wd win he supplied onlv to contract
or! showing sufficient experience and f ina
rm i resources to nroperlv construct the wort
• ontemnlated. Where conies of nlans are re
•Rested, a deposit of $19.00 will ho require'
to insore their return. 1* within fifteen f’5'
• ox-a after opening of h;ds. pl"n« are not re
f-.-rr.ad, the denosit will he forfeited to thi
Government. Gnnr»nt»» will he required wifi
c-~h h<d »s follows; Five "f51 percent of !*•«
amount of the hid. Performance bond wil
he required as follows; In amount of 100 per
cent of total contract price. Performanc
will be "in within ten 110) calendar davs affci
d"te of receipt of notice to nroceed and wil
he completed within one hundred twenty 1120
calendar days from that date. Liquidate'
damages for delav will be the amonnt state*
in the “Special Provisions” for each calendai
dav of delnv until the work i« completed o
a capted Partial nayments will be made a:
the work progresses on work, and materia
delivered, if such work and material meet 1h<
approval of ihe contracting officer. Articli
»•» patents will he made a nart of the con
II net. Bids must he .-ubmitted upon th<
Standard r«-ornment Form of Bid and th<
successful bidder will be required to evecuti
the Standard Gov«>t-nm»nt Fo-m of Contrac
for Con; truclion. The right is reserved, as thi
interest of the Gov»rnment may require, to re
jeet an1’ and all h'ds, to waive any ififormaii
tv in bids received, and to acert ro reie«
a-*- items of auv b{d. unless sn'-h b'd is qual
ified bv specific limitaton. Envelopes con
fuinjn«r bids must be sealed, marked, and ad
d-erecd aS follows: ft'ds for Bond Tmn’-ove
menf, Kenai River Highwav, Schooners Ben*
Pf-Mcro Section, to be opened June 27 1°‘'U n
9 o’clock A. M-. at 4<»9 Goldstein Building
,f -r.o-.ii, Alaska, M n Wiliams, District En
g neer, Bureau of Public Ror.ds.
iwniiMiMiiiwi'imHnirc***
LIST GOES OUT
FUL
i« j
!
i
i[ EllS
ENTIRE CREW OF THE LOS1
ALEUTIAN GOES OUT
ON ADMIRAL LINER
] Carrying a capacity list of res
\ ervations the S. S. Admiral Evans,
| jCapt. S. K. Gilje, of the P S. S.
j i Co., departed for the south early
j, ^ last evening. On board were the
-1 entire crew of shipwrecked mar
iners each of whom were checked
;On board the steamer by a gov
jernment official.
' Thru the courtesy of the local
(quartermasters department, U.
jS. Army, cots and blankets were
| loaned to Captain Gilje to take
j care of the needs of all on board.
| Not a thing was overlooked
by the representatives of the Pa
cific Steamship company as to
, the comfort of the officers and
crew of the lost steamer Aleutian.
The Seattle list, not including
| the Aleutian’s crew, was as fol
i folws:
E. G. Moore, Mr- and Mrs. W.
Clayton and son Billie; Ed Clay
son, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jones,
John Miller, Frank Jones, Miss
M. Cox, Fred Martnieide, Gus
| Peterson, W. H. Orr, Mary K.
Orr, Miss Florence O. Berg, B. G
Atwood, Mrs. L. Fairborn, Miss
Myrtle Brue, E. F. Leaf, A. Chio
lario.
Tom Paovich, Mrs. L. Parsons,
Ethel Parsons, Robert Parsons,
Mrs. C. J- Stewardt, Mr. and Mrs.
George Wendler, H. L. Stull, Mrs.
D. Stull, Tania Avenoff, Mrs. H.
Thoday.
LATOUCHE—Mrs. M. Sefero
vich, Raymond Seferovich, John
Miller, Fred Giaccia, W. S Klach,
M. Barboe, E. M. Lano, Mrs. E.
N. Lano.
KETCHIKAN—C. J. Loussac’,
HESSON PIPES WON’T LEAK,
WON’T DRIP, WON’T SMELU
ANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN
MOKE IT EVERYDAY—YET IT
STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS $4.00 AND
7.50. Schallerers Alaska Snop.
« ttnuttnnnnnnxxuntxttn i
IS BASEBALL j
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia 2-3; Boston 1-1.
| Cincinnati 8; Chicago 5.
j‘ Pittsburgh 10; St. Louis 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
, I Chicago 7-6; Detroit 4-5.
1 St. Louis 3; Cleveland 1.
OUT OF DANGER
| ROME, May 28, (Ad—Mre. Gene
ITunnev, formerly Miss Polly Laud
er was reported to have taken a
decided turn for the better and c'o
be out of danger now. She had
'suffered a relapse after an opera
tion.
— 1 ' T
PRINCE NEAR DEATH
PARIS, May 28, (/P)—Youthful
Prince De Sagan, son of Duke and
Anna Gould, was near death after
! shooting himself because his par
ents refused to permit him to mar
|by a French girl he met while going
to school in Paris. The Prince re
| fused to listen to his folk’s advice to
‘wait until he was 21 years of age
joelore marrying her.
i Mr. and Mrs. C- E. Rogers, Miss
'Esther Muller, Ole Sath.
I JUNEAU—J. P. Morgan, W. S.
Gluff, Miss L. Lehman, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Moore, Miss A- Lang
don, Miss Audrey Buchannon,
Miss Helen Anderson, Tom Tao
j vich, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Larson,
| CORDOVA—Mrs. Roy Peters,
H. E. Ruppert, Jas. Galen, J, H
j Chisholm. E Olson.
Eastman Kodaks ana supplies fo»
the professional or amateur photo
grapher. SCHALLERER’S ALASKA
SHOP.
r
COMMERCE
j ’ CIGAR
STORE
j TOBACCO, CANDY, SOFT
DRINKS, CARDS, POOL
i Across the street from the
Arcade Building
11
i John Anderson, Prop.
' i Phone Adams 54
hi—Miwmiiii ii in ■■■in■ in ——%
SATISFACTION ALWAYS
OUR CLEANING AND PRESSING DEPARTMENT IS
SECOND TO NONE
Every Thursday the laundry is open visitors
* THE MOST MODERN LAUNDRY IN THE TERRITORY
SFWARO STEAM LAUAEDRY
HARRY KAWABE Prop. — .o.— PHONE MAIN 148
SUNTRANA
HEALY RIVER COAL
i Lroodcoal is a kin ilu
treasure:
3ui/ it here
\andgefjood
\ measure.
t Dont experiment; buy coal that’s
' certain to please every member of
your household. We sell an honest
I! ton of coal that will give your fur
nace less trouble and will give you
, more comfort than any fuel you
ever spent your money for.
: VICTOR HO'S WORK
' IT LIBERTY THEATER
“Les Miserables” the immortal
book bv Victor Hugo was written
between 1846 and 1855, mostly while
the great author was in exile be
cause of Napoleon’s wrath at his
radical writings.
! The book was written to faithful
ly record the social conditions of
:the masses at the time—their su
oerstitions—their greed—their ig
inorance—their virtues—and a ray
jof fine love and loyalty. Hugo wrote
it to arouse the thought, and sym
pathy of all nations, and always
I spoke of it as international.
| No literature or author is more
j highly loved than Hugo and his
i works, and in making a moving
; picture of “Les Miserables” the
French producers spared no ex
pense or time to make it perfect.
So far as possible the original
works of Hugo are used in the titles
thruout the picture; the best Eng
lish translations.
Seattle ice cream and fresh
candies at Sylvia’s.
FRYE-BRUHN’S BABY BEEF is
unexcelled.
THE NtW COLUMBIA PORTA
BLE PHONOGRAPH IS A WONDER
OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal
prer’s Alaska Shop.
WE ARE GLAD TO ANNOUNCE TO OUR
PATRONS THAT WE NOW CARRY THE
SIMPLICITY
ALL IN ONE PATTERN
THEY ARE ACCURATE, ECONOMICAL
See our window display of cretons.
of color and designs all at
9KC PER YARD
f ^Hotkeys
!? know
—that Seward Bakery’s Bread is best for the children.
Made from the purest ingredients by Master Bakers, it
is a source of health and energy for young and old bodies.
And its delicious flavor tempts the appetite
SEWARD BAKERY