LEGAL NOTICE
CALL FOR BIDS FOR OPERATION
OF VESSELS ALONG THE
COAST OF SEWARD PENINSU
LA, ALASKA, SEASONS 1927
1928, UNDER CHAPTER 108, SES
SION LAWS, 1929.
Written or telegraphic bids or
offers will be received at the office
of the Governor of Alaska, Juneau,
up to noon June 11th, 1929, for sub
sidies as follows:
(1) Operation of a vessel of Am
erican Registry, with a cargo carry
ing capacity of not less than forty
(40) tons under deck and a passen
ger capacity of not less than twenty
(20) persons, loaded draft of not to
exceed Seven (7) feet and a maxi- ;
mum speed of not less than eight!
^8) knots per hour, as a common |
carrier of freight and passengers,
from Nome to Kotzebue, and touch
ing at Teller, Wales, Shismareff,
Deering and Keewalik, to make not
less than seven (7) regular stated'
trips and return not less than once j
each two (2) weeks during the sea
son when navigation is open in the
aforementioned waters, during hte
years of 1929 and 1930.
The sum of $10,000.00 has been
appropriated for the biennium and !
not to exceed $5,000,00 can be ex
pended during any one year with
♦he provision that only such part of
the subsidy shall be paid to the
contractor as, when added to the |
net profits, make a total of not to j
exceed $5,000.00 for the season’s
business.
(2) Operation of a vessel of Am- !
erican Registry, with a cargo carry- •
ing capacity of not less than thirty
(30) tons under deck and a passen
ger capacity of not less than twenty
(20) persons and a loaded draft of
not to exceed seven (7) feet, and a i
maximum speed of not less than!
eight (8) knots an hour, as a com
mon carrier of freight and passen- j
gers, from Nome to St. Michaels,
touching at Solomon, Bluff, Chinik
Unalakleet to make not less than
sixteen (16) regular stated trips not
less htan once each week during the
season when navigation is open in
the aforementioned waters, during 1
the years of 1929 and 1930.
The sum of not to exceed $7,000.- :
00 has been appropriated and not!
to exceed $3,500.00 may be paid dur- j
mg anv one year with the provision 1
that only such part of the subsidy '
‘•hall be paid to the contractor as,!
when added to the net profits, <
make a total of not to exceed S3,- (
500.00 for the season’s business. !,
Bids must state proposal for ful
filling provisions of subsidy act for 3
season and include a complete de
scription of the boat.
The successful bidder will be re
quired to publish a tariff of freight
and passenger rates, which shall be
reasonable and subject fa the ap
proval of the Governor and at the
close of the season make a sworn
statement, under oath, fa accom
pany claim for subsidy showing
tariff of - freight and passenger
rates, total tonnage and total num
ber of passengers carried on each
trip, SToss earnings from freight,
passenger and mail service render
ed, under separate heads on each
trip and gross expense and. gross
earnings for the season on the
route covered, and furnish such
vouchers or other evidence of ex
penditures or revenues as may be
required by the Governor.
Contract will be entered into
immediately upon the award to the
successful bidder, who must be pre
pared to furnish a bond acceptable
to the Governor in an amount equal
to 50 percent of the amount of the
bid.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
GEORGE A. PARKS,
Governor of Alaska.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska,
May 25, 1929.
(Continued from Page One)
H M. Gould, plaintiff, vs. Mar
j tha Sundberg, execrutrix of the
!the estate of P. O. Sundberg, de
jfendant. A. E. Rucker represents
!the plaintiff and J. S. Truitt for
| the defendant.
j Mary Wilson, plaintiff, vs. Jas.
i Wilson, defendant. Complaint fil
ed and summons issued. Carl Al
my represents the plaintiff.
Tony Tropea, plaintiff, vs. Evan
Jones Coal Co., a corporation, de
fendant. L. V. Ray represents
the plaintiff and Arthur Frame
the defendant.
j James Collias and Gus Drimer- j
ic co-partners doing business un
! der the firm name and style of
| Collias & Drimeric, plaintiff, vs.
I The Alaska Steamship Co., a corp
oration, defendant. Answer. L. V.
Ray represents the plaintiff and
Donohoe & Dimond for the de
fendant.
| Bank of Seward, a corporation,
plaintiff, vs. J. B. Stanton, de
fendant, Order sustaining dem
urrer. L. V. Ray for the plaintiff
'and A. E. Rucker for the defen
dant.
C A: Brinemann-Hall, plain
tiff, vs. H. Bune, defendant. Com
plaint filed and summons issued.
L. V. Ray represents the plaint
iff.
Brown & Hawkins, a corpora
tion, plaintiff, vs. Alex Elxnit,
defendant. Complaint filed and
summons issued- L. V. Ray rep
resenting the plaintiff. !
In the matter of the estate of
John Nash, deceased. Appeal
from Commissioner, Seward; or
der filed overruling exceptions
and returning files. Harry F. Mor
ton and A. R. Rucker, attorneys.
Arthur Stepetine, plaintiff, vs.
American Pacific Whaling Co. de
fendant. L. V. Ray and H. F.
Morton for the plaintiff.
Christian Amodt, as adminis
trator of the estate of John H. •
Brown, dec., plaintiff, vs. Sun-1
rise Mining, Hydraulicing and
Dredging Co-, Inc., a corporation,
defendant. Affidavit and under
taking for attachment. L. V. Ray
represents the plaintiff.
J. C. Lowe, plaintiff, vs. W- N.
Reed, defendant. Motion to make
the complaint more definite. L.
V. Ray represents the plaintiff.
William Carden, plaintiff, vs
Seward Trading Co., Inc., defen- j
dant. Motion for order requiring
plaintiff to make complaint more
definite and certain. L. V. Ray
represents the plaintiff and A.
THE New doldmbia POUTV ,
tLE PHONOGRAPH IS A WONDER
'OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal
erer’s Alaska Shop.
SHEAFFERS SKKIP. THE SUC
CESSOR TO INK. Schallerer’s Al
aska Shop.
jj. Dimond the defendant
Gilbert M. Chambers, doing
business under name, style and
designation of Chambers & Col
; well* libelant, vs. Amerircan Gas
Screw “Princess Pat,” her en
gines, tackle, apparel and furni
ture, respondent. Answer of in
tervenor to libel. L. V. Ray for
the libelant and J. L- Waller for
the intervenor.
! Martha Galashoff, plaintiff, vs.
John A. Galashoff, defendant.
Order of reference. L. V. Ray for
the plaintiff
I Jennie E. Todd, plaintiff, vs.
J. A. Magill, defendant. Complaint
filed and summons issued. L. V.
Ray represents the plaintiff.
Mary Brandall, plaintiff, vs.
Fred Brandall, defendant. Sum
mons filed. L. V. Ray for the
plaintiff.
The Malbin Bros. Co-, of Wash
ington, a corporation, plaintiff,
vs. W. J.Imlach Packing Co., a
corporation, et al, defendants.
Answer of Paul P. Ashley to com
plaint in intervention. Donohoe
& Dimond representing the plain
tiff and J. L- Reed for interven
ors. . "
Fred M. O'Neill, plaintiff, vs.
Thomas H. Burman, defendant.
Reply. Donohoe & Dimpnd for
the plaintiff and J. L. Reed rep
resenting the defendant
CRIMINAL CALENDAR
United States of America,
plaintiff, vs. J. F. Toman, defen
dant. U. S. Attorney for the
plaintiff and H. F. Morton rep
resenting the defendant.
United States of America, the
plaintiff, vs Robert Gesell, de
fendant. U. S. Attorney for the
plaintiff.
United States of America, the
plaintiff, vs. Antone Nuzikoff,
defendant. U. S. Attorney repre
senting the plaintiff and L. V
Ray the defendant.
United States of America, the
plaintiff, vsr Karl Armstrong, de
fendant. U. S. Attorney for the
plaintiff and J. H. Murray for the
defendant.
MAY THROW IN HAT
Tom Jasper, Latouche business
man, formerly of this city, was a
visitor in the city while the S. S.
Alaska was in port. Rumor has
it that Mr. Jasper will run for
Mayor of Latouche at the next
election. However, the authenti
city of this report cannot be
vouched for as he refused to talk
for publication while here.
C- J. Todd, pioneer resident of j
Valdez, was among the arrivals
on the Steamer Alaska Saturday
to attend the local term of the
district court before which he
has business.
CLEANLINESS and the best of
meats our motto. Fry-Bruhn’s.
MAGAZINE A>D NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTIONS TAXEN. Schal
lerer’s Alaska Shop.
STANDING OF LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Club W.
Missions 46
San Francisco 40
Los Angeles
Hollywood
Oakland
Sacramento
Seattle
Portland
38
33
35
29
25
23
L.
20
30
31
30
35
42
39
41
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club
St. Iiouis
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Philadelphia
New York
Brooklyn
Boston
Cincinnati
W. L.
26 15
23 15
22 16
20 17
19 17
14 22
15 24
13 26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club W. L.
Philadelphia 30 9
St. Louis 26 16
New York 22 16
Detroit 24 22
Cleveland 20 21
Washington 14 24
Chicago 16 28
Boston 12 28
Pet.
697
579
551
516
500
408
391
359
Pet.
634
605
579
541
528
389
335
333
Pel.
769
619
579
522
488
368
364
300
Mrs. E. Seferovich, Seward res
ident for a number of years, de
parted yesterday for Juneau, to
join her son Howard. Son Ray
mond accompanied her.
---
Developing, printing, enlarging
and copying. Picture frameing.
SCHALLERER’S ALASKA SHOP.
FRYE-BRUHN'S BABY BEEF b
unexcelled.
VVUl iiiMiiiiiti niimitiii mmii.'n iimmr.n
ii.miuiH 1IUUIU4 iilir.
SCHALLERER’S
ALASKA
SHOP
Developing
Printing
Enlarging
Photographs Copied
and Hand Colored
Picture Framing
f pTi'TTTrrr pfiTTmiii iiiiM’rin! Tm^TTTf^ rr'rmn^T ’:h;tttiii rnmrm |
Motorship
Discoverer
For Hire or Charter
Next scheduled trip to the
Cook Inlet ports of Portlock
<5eldovia, and to Iliamna
Bay will leave June 15
Captain fleinic Berger
Seward, Alaska
FOR
SALE
$11,000
BUILDING
for
$5,000
See Fred C. Miller
VAN GILDER HOTEL
Hot and ('old Water in Every Room
Steam Heat
.1. S. Badger
wiiiiiiiiiiiiomiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiinmiiiiiiHianiiimiim
SEWARD WATER SUPPLY
SEWARD, ALASKA
“Good Water a Necessity In Every Home”
John Nelson, Mgr. Wayne Blue, Agent
Office, Arcade Building. Phone Main 81
This famous transcontinental train gives you every modern
travel comfort and convenience. New-type sleepers with full coil
spring mattresses; observation-club car, a triumph of luxury and
Northern Pacific diners serving “Famously Good” meals.
Extra Comforts—No Extra Fare
Leave* Seattle Daily
KARL K. KATZ, Alaska Representative
200 L. C. Smith Bldg., Seattle
Northern Bacific
Railway
"First of the Northern Transcontinentals*9
The BEST place for !
CLEANING '
PRESSING !
and ALTERATIONS i|
AT. i
C. Henning's
Tailor Shop '
Coal
BX THE SACK OR CARLOAD
Premier
and mine run coal—Try it
Healy Lump
Nut or mine run
Evan Jones
Lump or mine run
Nanimo
Range coal in sack or bulk
Alaska Transfer
WOOD, ICE, HAY AND GRAIN
Telephone Main 81, Arcade Building
H. V • iioDen. A. F. Davis