The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 21, 1909, Page 9

THE EVOLUTION OF THE AMERICAN PIANO The manufacture of which has grown to be one of the greatest industries in the world, Sees e885 SER Commenced in Boston, Mass., A. D. 1823 ” BetsrSisr as | p@bSe JONAS CHICKERING Born 1798, Died 1852 Who has been rightly called “The Father of the American Piano Industry,” he having begun the manufacture of Chickering instruments in Boston years before any other American plano was heard or even thought of. THE FIRST PIANO MADE IN AMERICA (Five yeare in course of construction) In splendid condition today, and in actual dally use ia Chickering Hall, Boston. ‘41000 Brample of Mélere. Chickering & Sons’ Artistic Creations in Upright Pianos, Known as the Chippendale Design. CHICKERING “BABY” GRAND The Most Popular Grand Piano In America. This and one hundred and twentyeight othor first gold medals and S¥ards have been bestowed upor Chickering & Sona’ planos in as many na § Boal and international expositions, In fact, the Chickering plano has never to take the first gold medal in any exposition where it has been shown & Competitive way with other high-«rade pianos. By executive appoint the time-honored Chiskerind ha been selected aa the official plano of AAP. A tail line of both thd upright and Grand Chickering pianos is fa the estab lishmend of the D. 8. Jobnaton Co., Third ahd University, fre the exclusive Cliubkering representatives for Western America ce THE STAR—MONDAY, JUNB 21, 1909, GOES BACK TO WEATHER MAN 18 ORDERED TO ABANDON ROOSEVELT OPELLING *T have gone back to the diction ary,” was the reply |Man GN, Sallebury when asked ton, notifying him to abandon the thorteed three years ago by Pres ident Roosevelt Thoroly will hereafter be thor } through, and all of the other words Hi| in that celebrated Het of 300 com |piled by the strenuous one wil take on thelr old appearance o former days tn the official bust noss of the weather office Keep it Quiet. A remarkable announcement of the change waa made In Washington; | Was not sent owt In dispatohes | No cause ts given for the change, |but in a measure it will probably expediate business and certainly iit will do away with a great i]; amount of neck astretching—rubber | (te—that weather officials have jhad to do, For the that the order has been in force ithe list of 900 bas bung on the ji walle of weather bureaus thruout | (bo--that's wrong) throughout the || country, it Was @ Bother, | Ruay officials writing forecaste iitmight be seen at moat any time spanmodioally jerking their boads Hiback and forth from the written page before them to the list on the wall, and conducting business as por instructions. the secretary of the department, ite source ia not stated. It ts ji himeelf to revoke the order of a f}| former drosident jOELIEVE. PEARY Hs I FRIENDS OF ARCTIC EXPLORER SATISFIED H& HA® REACHED NORTHERN ZENITH, Vatted gue Ww. ASHINOTON, D. : | Friends (n thie city of Comman i; Robert Edwin Peary, the explo: orth, sald they belleve Peary by }\ thie (ime bas planted the Stars and | Stripes at the North pole. No news has been recetved fro Peary since he left Ptah, or North enland, August 17, 1908, for a h as far into the leebound seas he Koosevelt, his apecially built vessel, would carry him before be tng frosen In. If he has been suc- cossful in reaching the pole, | news of his discovery will not reach le point of telegraphic communtea: ton until August or September. If |he has been unsuceessful, he will remain in the Par North and try again next spring. HEARD OF NEW HONOR City Engineer KR. H. Thomson, who, aceerding to telexraphic ad- says he bas heard nothing of | matter officially. nti! he learns more regarding H\ the merits of the report, Mr. Thom: }| won says he does not care to discuss | the proposition. THE MARKETS the HER: fot | Butter, faneh Eee 4 Meata, Live Welght. oN G i Qommes steers, ib.. 1%e 33 . nat y 48 | Poultry Foods. Qyater shalle, 1008, ton Blaem 9, 1001 lafmpliified spelling, which was @u) faot tn conneation | with the order i that no public] Though the order in aligned by) i} potnted out, however, that no de-| ho left last July for the frozen | NOAH WEBSTER) of Weather |} about the order issued by the de |i | partment of weather at Washing} oughly, and thru will hereafter bel] nows of it | Taffeta Petticoats, Special $5.00 Women’s Taffeta Petticoats having wide, flaring three years |] ua gins | | effects, Leave Sent] #710, #848, me rd, BAB, 800 NITURE net, old-rose, gen, navy, black, of Bands, Appliques, variety of colors. nnn buttons. Price, $25.00. Ladies’ Home | Journal Patterns for July | } straps; string fastening or | Remnants of Trimmings: Specials Heavy selling in the Trimmings Section has left } a considerable Narrow =|} — FREDERICK & NELSON, Inc. STORM CLOSMA DAILY AT Oyo Buster Brown Dutch neck. or box-plaited $6.75. flounce of bias ruffles finished with tailor-stitched “Anna Held” top. The range of colors includes champagne, wistaria, gar- reseda, brown, dark green, Copenha- and many changeable and plaid Interesting values at the speclal price of $5. First Floor. 1ccumulation of Remnants and } Short Lengths, which we desire to close out quickly PLANTED OLD GLORY 4 ON THE NORTH POLE? and have accordingly marked at figures of especial interest. Comprised in the collection are Remnants Edges, Braids, Fringes and other Trimmings in black and a wide First Floor. ON eee New One-Piece Linen Dresses, $25.00 One-Piece Linen Dresses in pink, blue, tan, white and gray, having round yoke of tucked net, Dutch collar of heavy lace, long sleeves and plaited skirt. Some are trimmed with Persian bands and small —Firet Floor. Wistaria-color Suede Blucher Oxfords, Prin- cess tip, Goodyear welt sole and Cuban heel; $6.00, Patent Colt Blucher Oxfords, designed to give fullness across toe, with full, high arch and Cuban heel; $5.00, Deml-Glaze Blucher Oxfords, high arch, full- fitting toe and Cuban heel; $5.00. Specially priced at $1.85, style, eo pa. 0 | Women’s Summer Gloves, $1.00 Pr Women's Gloves for of silk, kid and chamois Women's Two-clasp gloves. Price $1.00 pair. Women's Imported color, P. K. or P, X. M, $1.00 pair, tra fine weave, popular street colors, teed. Price $1.00 pair. nant apnnnen $6.75 pair. design; 24% yards long. from, Price, $7.50 pair. sign. Price, $8.50 pair. and $35.00 pair. $3.95 and $4.95 pair. Patent Colt Blucher Oxfords, three-eyelet ef- fect, welt sole Cuban heel; $5.00. Brown Suede Stfeet Pumps in Colonial style, with Goodyear welt sole and Cuban heel; $5.00, Goodyear and Bronze Kid Button Oxfords, brown cloth top, flexible street-weight sole and military heel; g Bronze Leather Polish, 25c 25c. Suede Leather Cleaner, vari ious colors; 25c. Children’s and Misses’ Dresses at Interesting Special Prices Among the large number of Children’s and Misses’ Dresses now offered at attractive special prices are garments of linen, percal rep in pink, blue, tan, brown, and white patterned with colored rings or dots, the styles including and Jumper effects, with high or The waists are tucked and plaited, finished with bands of embroidery insertion and narrow, washable braid; skirts are in full-gathered Sizes from 6 to 14 years, 85, $3.45, $4.65 and summer priced at $1.00, are shown in dependable qualities | Glace Chamois Gloves, in natural | sewn, two clasps at wrist; ff these gloves are guaranteed to wash well. Women's Silk Gloves, two clasps at wrist, of ex- heavy Milanese silk; may be had in black, white and fancy shades, Double-tipped Values in High-Grade Curtains Cluny Curtains of fine quality net, with 3-inch | insertion and 14-inch edging; 24% yards long; price, Cluny Curtains of good quality net, having 2- inch edging and 4-inch insertion in a very effective | Two patterns to select jj Cluny Curtains, fine quality, sertion and 2-inch edging in an unusually pretty de- jj Cluny Curtains with elaborate edge and insertion }f ina handsome pattern, mounted on fine quality net. Lengths, 2%, 3and 3% yards; prices, $12.50, $25,00 } Irish Point Curtains, 2% yardstong, very durable [f quality, in a variety of up-to-date patterns, New Arrivals in Women’s Up-to-Date Footwear, DRY GOODS Gloves, sewn, in black, white and tan; durable, well-fitting havin and cotton rat Floor. wear, popularly Firet B overseam ff loor. Price | as well as the | and guaran- | 4-inch in- Hf Prices, Second Floor. $4.00. ~ ——Firet Floor. FREDERICK & NELSON INGORTORA hn niNavy Ya rd Rou te Past Mall Line for P. 8. Navy Yard and Hattleships. Steamers MH, H. Kennedy, Athlon, Tourist and Inland Flyer. DAILY TIME CARD. Kehedule in Effect Monday, June 14, 1000, MG (axcept Bunda Thursday and Saturday only 11:00 orton ie, itd 10|° a} ‘Moats stop’ at Hreasant Bea. » Pho iF) 9100, *11 40 he 158) | « }*2. 80, 4:00, "4118 p.m. type rT B Kennedy, fantest of 8 8 r on this eonst, in binck face Kixtra Boats on Souday me Table Hubject to Change With out Notice. HM, S0e ROUND TRIP, Children between ages 6 to 11, halt 6; Mat not 3908. EVERETT AND EDMONDS BROKERS Private aay aus te All Ba S.C. Osborn & Co, Moores 86627 First Av. et te a 16 m MBALS SORVED {TPA dally, | Lanve Sonttie Dom, 5p m. and Six rowns p “Lays BY rere Tem? opm. and single Fore dr itr p ia nd 6 p.m dootamtan $1.00, ey 2nd , Tele ek. Phones. Sunset PROF, “STEVENS The man who guarantees to teach you to dance PRIVATE Lessona, with musie, ov y day and Pine. Telephones m, 1 | be * _ | - | Ladies’ Ho i ps a | 1222 Second Av. Total Cost Only 10c A Wholesome ¥ 4 A potialn unch Bent to ae ‘lac of jusinens, Ring by Waxset Main 1820; Ind, L 46e. NEW YORK BOX LUNCH Co, ERTIES PNT ITE! | H. L. KLEIN THE SHOEMAKER. ° Mf you can't get boots or shoes to fit you, get them mado to measure at 217 JAMES STREET, Pest tes COLLARS 1¢, 2c, it CUS ka (PGR) Sits se Cat RACK | | | | | Lise LAUNDRY, Morrison’s Cafe “2°22 apecialn Rntranee to Ladies oe versity Street, affordin ventences pane jthe Newport | CAFE & GRILL | FIRST AND pee kane Se t Suit Cases Traveling Bags MEEK TRUNK 4 BAG Co, ow Men's Lunch, m. Cholee of Only. 25e. on Uni all con- Trunks Firet Ave. MOUNTAIN VIEWS, many artistic phdto- «ray sa take n in the Cascades and Olympics and a full line of band- some souvenira of Seattle at very reasonable prices. Federal Paint & Wall Paper Co. 1314 First Av.