HERE IS EVERT NEED
For Your
Coming Trip
These new summer togs
offer you a special selection
of suits and dresses particu
larly designed to give you the
f smartest of traveling wear.
DRESSES
Whether for special wear or gen
eral wear here are dresses whose
style and price makes them a real
economy m dress purchase.
$18.50 to $47.50.
SUITS
Suits that are exquisitely tailored
and portray the season’s smartest
style; are fashioned of the most de
sirable fabrics.
$24.50 to $47.50.
lllllilllllllllllllllllllllHIflllllllllHillHIIIillillllllllililllllllllllttllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilliillllllllllllllllllllliiliifl
SPORT STYLES IN
GLOVES
Chanusuede gloves in
gauntlet styles. Black
and Beaver.
$1.75 a pair.
Silk gauntlets
novelty cuffs.
$3.00 a pair.
with
NEW CHIFFON
HOSE
A “distinctive” pro
duct of exceptional clear
and sheer chiffon weave,
full-fashioned, finest silk.
Black.
$3.25
KAYSER
PETTIBOCKERS
Ladies’ fancy jersey
silk sport bloomers
popular summer shades.
in =
$7.50 a pair.
LADIES’ CANVAS PUMPS
White canvas pumps and oxfords
for street and sports wear. Low heels,
one and two straps.
$3.50 to $5.50.
STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHES
If you calculate the cost per sea
son, instead of the cost per suit, Stein
Bloch Clothes offer the only true
thrift—the economy of quality.
$48.50 to $55.00.
B. M. Behrends Go., Inc
REPORT SHOWS
GOOD WORK BY
HEALTH NURSE
Miss Falldine Tells of Accom
plishments in Her Work
of Three Months.
A splendid work lias bean accomp
lished in public health nursing service
by Juneau Chapter, American Hod
Cross, in the chapter during th:
.past three months, February 12 to
June 1, as shown by the report made
by Miss Marie K Falldine, public
health nurse, .before the executive
committee of the chapter at u meet
ing this •morning ut the office cf 1!
M. Boh rends, chairman. The report
covered work carried am in Junea.ii
•Douglas, Thane, Petersburg and
Kake, among both whites ahtl In
dians. 4
V Statistical Report
The statistical report us given by
Miss Falldine follows:
Nursing visits .15
Instruction and demonstration .... 28
Investigation visits . 19
Visits to schools . 23
Miscellaneous visits .211
Total number of visits .30t
7ducational work—
Demonstrations home nursing . . S
Food preparation ... 2
Meetings attended . 8
Office interviews . 12
Treated at office . 7
Baby clinics held . 2
No. children attending . 29
Assisted with children's clinic at
Petersburg. No. in attendance . in
N*x (patterns brought to hospital . 4
No. school children treated 9
Total No. children inspected .513
No. children excluded for con
tagious diseases . .... f 8
No. oases oared for (autual nursing
care) .1. 12
JCo. health talks—other than in
(schools . 4
.Weekly .health hints written for
Alaska Daily Empire, assisted by
Juaetu dentists and phywiciiins.
Clothing gathered by supply com-,
miUeio has boon given to Bethel
Beach Hume.
Layette Tor loan closet on hand,
also some sheets, pillow slips, taw
I els, ole.
Toothbrushes have been furnished
children in the native villages of
JunSsu a,nd Douglas.
Priaos of heat lb rhymes wore giv
I en to it ho children 'in the native
school of Juneau far keeping health
j rules.
Hod Caqss publications recommend
ed lor use in Public Library.
Children Need Aid
Miss Fuildine stated the recent re
quest for articles for the loan closet
| has mot with splendid success so
far. She sa'id she has two little girls,
age i 11 and 13, who need care and
asks that donations of clothing be
made for .them. The clothing may be
left at her office, N"o. 17 VaJenline
Building, or she will he glad to
i make cajlr far them if addresses are
1 telephoned to her office.
On motion the executive committee
j accepted the report made by Miss
jFallri'ine, commending iter for her
j good work.
Other business taken up by the
eotnimfttce was a discussion copcern
! Ing plans for the seventh Annual
! Moll Cull next winter, which will be
; taken up In the near future and the
i discussion of entering a Med Cross
: float in the contemplated parade in
Juneau doming President Harding's
visit here, suggested by Miss Fall
dim'. Chairman Bohrende named
| Miss Falldino to arrange for the
float
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE
After 30 years’ residence in Al
aska, 25 of which ware spent mining
i and homesteading, Pat MeGonigle
j passed awlay at the Pioneers Home
| lust Monday (May 211.
; He had resided, in Southeastern
I Alaska sfnee 1S93, where he first]
I worked as a hard nock miner, then
I located a homestead at Yankee Cove,
I near here, coming to the Pioneers’
i Home in August, 1918.
His death was ctatusod by bronchitis
I at the ago of 60 years, having .been
J horn in 1 relaml in 1863. Interment
took place at the Alaska Pioneers’
Cemetery.—(Sitka Tribune.)
Jean Vttnophem. president of the
Jualiu Alaska Mines Company, is in
Juneau today from Ujp mine at Jualin
on a business trip.
American Banker Slain,
by Paris Police.
When a Paris police Inspector
opened Are on a fleeing Apache
one of his wild ’bullets pierced
the heart of James Milter Parme
lee, 27, chief clerk in the Paris
branch of the Guaranty Trust
Company, of Now York, killing
him instantly. Parmelee served
in the ^ench ambulance service
until America entered the war,
when he enlisted in the French
artillery, won a lieutenancy and
was twice decorated for valor.
URGES PROGRESSIVE MEASURES
‘NBW YORK, Juno 1.—Representa
tive Hamilton Fish., Jr-, of New York,
doclarea ho 'Will ndvooato in the next
Congress a measure to place emerg
ency power in the .hands of the
iBres’Idoat to tako over and operate
coal mines in a crisis. Ho also says
ho will advocate a measure toN:urb
sugar profiteering.
PACKA1D CAS FOB HIRE.
Phone 94—Stand, Juneau Billiard
Pnrlora. adr.
Hero is i' liret phdtograph of little Yerner (“Dodo* l Alex
nnderson, six->< -old sno of E. F. \V. Alexanderson, Chief En
gineer of the Radio Corporation of America, of Schnoetady, New
York, after he had been rescued from ^lis kidnappers. lie is
shq^ti witli Mi II I*- Crenel), an accomplice of the kidnappers,
who had the child in an Isolated cottage at Theresa, New \ork.
The dog that ai: I as the Child’s playmate at Theresa is shown.
Harry Fairhank . of Ogdetvburg, New York, lias been definitely
identified as'the loader fo the kidnapping band.
SCOUTS HAVE
i SHORT LIVED
EXCITEMENT
I Fooled on " Laboo Camp
j Equipment—Start Delayed
| Until Monday—Schedule
E Unintentional on the part of the
■ Empire a nour riot was caused in
Eithe otherwise tfuiet and peaceful
Ej homes of Assistant Scoutmasters
El Redlingshafer and Whittier Iasi
Ej night when tlie Juneau Scouts di. -
S j covered in 'the evening paper thal
| “firearms, fountain pens, playinf
51 cards, hooks, food, candy, toys, dogs
S 'and other pots" could be taken t<
2 j camp. Telephones rang with jo;
j as the Scouts called up their Scout
‘ masters to express their apprecia
Ition of this concession from the na
tional camp rules, and a long lie
of the uainos ofe.ln.ve*ite. (Jogs am
catts were presented.
Their joy was short lived, how
over, as the Scouts were infonnei
that tho article should have real
that the above equipmnet was “ta
booed.'’
‘'Firearms are not allowed in Scou
camps,’’ said Scoutmaster Hedltng
shafer today, "unless there is at
official rifle raugo and Scouts ar
_ taking rifle tests for Merit Radge
51 Wo have no range this year am
consequently firearms must not h
taken.” Mr. TtedTingshal'or state
ithut the other articles prohlbito.
were not necessary as plenty of gooi
food will be taken to the camp, an
every Scout conserves his food s
that there will lie none lift fo
dogs and other pets. The outdoo
program of the Scouts also liirnlehe
sufficient entertainment to iill in al
wakeful hours, according to Mi
Hcdlingshafer.
Camp Schedule.
The following daily camp sehed
ule lias been prepared by Scout
master Rcdllngshal'cr, but will b
altered to allow, for the annua
climb of Mt. McGinnis and otbc
interesting bikes and Nature studie
which havo been planned for th
Scouts: *
6:00 a. m.—Reveille; 6:10-—Set
ting-ttp exercises; 6:45—Wash u
and dress; 6:55—Mess call; 7:00
breakfast, air beds, clean tents, pa
lice grounds; 8:30—assembly, sic:
call, inspection (troop flag for bus
teat), color guard (two best camp
, era), minutes of previous day, do
tails—scribe, kitchen police, cam]
police, games; lia.ig raising and sa
lu'te, oath’; it: id!—fccoittliur. studies
instructin'' etc. • 1" . 30 — Gaines
11:30—.Leisure;' 11:55—Mess call
12:00—Dinner: 1:00 P. M.—Cam
improvement, wood pile! 3:00—
Games, tracking, pictures; 4:30
Scout tests, craftsmanship;
6:00—Supper;
stories, songs,
3u -Quarters;
Mess call,
Camp fire,
wire4ees; 9
JJglita out.
Start Monday.
Late yesterday ufternoon
5:55
7:30
etunte
10.00
it tv a
found that the start for Camp Gla
cier Glenn cannot be made until
Monday morning as the additional
tents being erected at the camp will
not be ready before Monday, so the
start Will not be made until Monday
morning.
'flu> Weather Bureau announced
today they had been wording over
time arranging their weather maps
i for tho two weeks the boys are in
! camp so as not to permit of any
rain during that period. “Of course
| title is hard on local gardens," said
i Weather Observer Summers today,
! “but we cannot spoil the Scouts fun
by rain, so 'clear and hot’ will he
the daily bulletin during that
period.”
Assemble Outfits.
According to remarks by different
Scouts they are already securing a
wonderful education in assembling
their camping outfit. The boys will
leant how to prepare and pack n
camp outfit, as well as learn how tc
dress and undre-s without “moth
er's" helps. The daily cniap inspec
tion will teach them that everythin?
must he In its place and the tom
clean and orderly if they are to so
cure the highest markings.
Every precaution is being taker
by the Scoutmasters to care for anj
possible accident. Under t lie di
rection of Miss Marie Falldine o;
the American Ked Cross a standari
first aid kit has been prepared ant
will lie taken to camp. Most of tb<
Scouts recently passed the first, ait
examination, and aro proficient ii
handling emergencies.
The Scoutmasters today expresget
themselves pleased with the co-op
oration being given them by tin
parents of the Scouts, as well ai
tho troop committee and public gen
11 orally.
I Mr. Rcdlingshafer stated that al
[! registrations for camp must be filet
, with Assistant Scoutmaster M. S
r Whittier by tomorrow, Saturday
r noon, in order that the purchaeinj
.committee may know just wha
I quantity of provisions to purchasi
and have packed during the after
| noon.
!
FLOODED
_L
SPOKANE, June 1.—Many town
j in the Crows Nest Pass district, A1
berta, are flooded by the burst in,
of the banks of the Old Man Rive
- after 16 hours’ steady rainfall ac
1 eoriKuK to Calgary advices.
-i Electric lights and power arc cu
- off, railway motor traffic is at i
t standstill and tho town of Cole
t man is partly flooded.
At Bl&irmore six houses have beet
- v.- shed away.
> At Frank three feet of water cov
- ers tihe streets.
*—
Governor General Wood
> Is Not Going to Chin;
MANILA, June 1. — G-overno
- General Vood ended* the rumor
- that ho had been ordered to Chim
. iu connection with the bandit witua
- lion wlten he announced he wouli
j not visit China this year.
s; Old papers lur Ml*, at Bmplia.
FOUNDATION FOR A SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The cornerstone of a building is Arm and
lasting. But the corner stone of a savings ac
count in this bank—a dollar bill—is more than
* that. It not only lasts, it grows!
Lay the cornerstone of your success today—
at this bank. •>.
' Interest at the rate of four per cent paid
> on savings deposits.
j FIRST NATIONAL BANK
JTJlfXAU, ALASKA
»
• : ' ~ - - .—■
✓
'lllllimilMIIIIHIIIMIIimilllllimi'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIimiHllimilHHIHMItHIIIIIH*
#016 J£nglisb
Waxer-Polisher
is the perfect device for waxing and
polishing floors. It saves time,
trouble and wax—makes floor pol
ishing as easy as running a carpet
sweeper.
A Ids improvement over any
weighted floor brush because it
waxes as well as polishes the floor.
It lasls a lifetime. A simple, easy
way to get the beautiful floors all
your friends will admire.
FREE
Willi this remarkable device we
will give free lo each purchaser,
now, a can of the celebrated OLD
ENGLISH WAX.
JUNEAU HARDWARE CO.
miiiiiiiiimiiiiiimmiHiiiiiimiimimimHmmmiiiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiH
.mi....
..iiimimiiiiiimm*
SHE’LL BE HAPPIER
WITH A SUNNYSUDS
Drudgery is the foe to both beauty and happiness. Banish
the back breaking rub-rub wash board from your home by giving
her a Sunnysuds Electric Washing Machine. Yon'll say its the
best investment you ever made.
ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO.
PHONE 6 JUNEAU, ALASKA.
Home of Radio Phone Supplies and Edison Madza Lamps. —
CHILDREN CRY FOR IT!
They want our electrically cooked
bread and pastry. You will all like
It. Try Tt. Three loaves 25 cents.
Also groceries at cheapest price.
Phone 393. * We Deliver
American Bakery and
Grocery
"The Baker Who Bakee."
UNION MACHINE WORKS
MINING AND MARINE
MACHINISTS
G. W. SINCLAIR
Shop Telephone 331. Residence Telephone 227
i
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiifilniiiiiifiiuiii!
MEN AND WOMEN'S TAILORING
Correct in Styles, Fabrics and Fashion.
Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Stock.
F. WOLLAND
MERCHANT TAILOR
1,000 MILES
We have the latest model Radiophone receiver—The Deforest
Reflex Set—now for sale. This set only uses a small loop, II
Inches square for an antenna. We have tried this set and find H
does the 1,000 miles and more with plenty of signal volume.
The price of this set complete tuibes, batteries, and phones,
$185.00. Can you beat the price? The set has 3 stages radio
frequency detector and 2 stages andio frequency using only three
301 A. tubes. Come in and see it.
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 125 .... 210 Front St.
jiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiMfftiiiiMMSg
BLUE FOX MEN—ATTENTION
Tried railing Silver Black's in pens? Ho longer an experiment.
OUR INCREASE
1921—110 per cent; 1922—165 per cent; 1923-—
21 out of 23 pair mated. 15 pair of which under
one year of age.
We guarantee our foxes to be healthy, prolific and to brood
^ true to color.
Price $600.00 per pair f. o. b. Anchorage.
Orders 10 pair delivered at nearest town to you ranch {ree.
Jones and Williamson Silver Black Fox Ranch =
Kusilof, Alaska. s&C- 1
Wirleis—Kusliof. S
'BiiiimuiiiiiuuniiiiiiiuiuiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimimnNtimnMHWMiMr
■m
W'
iiiimHUiuiiinmiiii