1911-01-21 — Page 9

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

of interest to

Officers' Messes, Clubs, and Institutions.

The Times Book Club gives special terms to Officers' Messes, Clubs, etc. Secretaries and Librarians who contemplate the purchase of books for their libraries will find it to their advantage to communicate with the Manager of The Times Book Club who will be glad to give them full particulars.

.

Particular attention is directed to our Sale Catalogues. in which clean library copies of the best and most popular books of this year, withdrawn from circulation, in excellent condition, are offered at great reductions from the published prices. Copies post free on request

The Times Book Club

376 To 384, OXFORD ST., LONDON, ENGLAND,

THE LARGEST BOOKSHOP IN THE WORLD.

VISITORS AT HOTELS.

HONGKONG HOTEL

Mr. J. 1. Andrew' Mr. J. K. Backhoina MY F. C. Baulem

Mr. E. A Beamont

Mr. J. Bentley Mire, Birdaall

M and Mrs N. F.

Blancha

Mr

Mr

& Mrs B. H. Blyth

Mr. J. W. C. Bonnar

Mr A. Bovet

Mies J. Bovet·

Mr. F. T. Chapple Mr E. J. Chatburn Air. P. T. Chilvur

"Mr. W. E.

Clarke

Mr. A. S. Coblen

Mr. H. L. Condon

Hon. Mriv Reus Davies,

Mr W. C. Drew

Min L. N. Du yec

Cuuat & Countess ✪,

Maggi

M: V. ET. de Marnay

Mr. K. A. Mansay

Mr M. B. MoKeau

Mr. & Mr. J. Meier

Mr R Mortimer Mr J. Morton

Mr. 6. H. Moulder

Bir. M

Mr & Mrs Sai

Nanning

Me P. W. L. MET. E Nash

Mr J. B. Naah-

Mr C.

Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Mr E. N. W. Oliver

ant Kicksteidt

Ehrenfels

- Count

Fahey

Dr. A.

Mrs A. Fabmy & infat

Mr W. N. Finlayson

'Dr, Fischer

Mr. EL G. Fisher Mr L H. Frislander Mr. & Mr. Fry & infant Mr and Mrs E. C

Goodman

Mr. V. Goulbourn Mira J. Gould

Mr R C. Graf

Mr W. B. D. Grayburn -Capt. T

impatiall

Mr. C. Hamilton

Mr A Hemenway Hon. Mr. & Mrs. E. A.

HeAett

W. E Hinds .Dr. 8. Hough

Mr. C.

C. sumphreys

Mr E. B. K. Hunt

Mr H

B:

X. Innes

Bfra, C. M. Jask

Mr N. Jacobson

Mr.

Mr

Mr

E, C.

C. Julien

& Mrs Kelly

P. l. Klimanek

Albert

CHURCH

447

SERVICES,

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21ST, 1911.

PEAK CHURCH-Holy Communion 8 am evarf Sunday,

UNION CHURCH, Kennedy Bond. Minis'er... C. Hickling. 11 am. Worship, Hymns ROY 22, 2 and 187, Pasl 2, Anthem Bubeot Tho World's Drama * 3.30 and 4 pm Sunday Schools. 0

Pm Wor bin,

Hymas 1 (35) 268, 290, 281 818. (640)

Wednesday 3.30. Subject "Mot Inlier Working Party G-Bible Study Thurs day p. iterary Club. Friday 9.15 pm, Chri tion Endeavour Society.

after

}

ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH, Nathan Road, Kwloon. 3rd Sunday after Epiphany, 22nd January, 1011 Holy

Communion at 9 am, Morning Service at 11a.m., Sunday School í British School at 2 30 | am, Evening Service at 6 p.au. Sorvices on Sun- AY, L. R. Needbam

day are:-Holy Communion on 1st, 2nd and 4th D. Nichols

Sundays at 8 80.m.; on let, 3rd and 5th Ruadays Me A. W. Nichols JLE A.

at noon, Mo ning Prayer at 11 am, Evening Baroness Nordholl

Prayer at 5pm. Mr. and Mrs. F. D.

Northcombe

ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL, Hongkong, 3rd Sunday Januy 22nd Holy Communion Mr. V

V. d'Oettingen

(815 matios (11 n.m) l'esponses, Feta Venite

Pe lus, Cro ch, Poland and lay- Dyce; lor: To

Woodward, Smut, anı Turla; Deum, Benadiotus Langdon Litany, Feri 1; Hymns 236, 220 and 255, NB-Fealm 107 ve ses 1, 2. 8, 16, 16, 21, 23, 81 and 48 in unison, Evoksen, (5.45 p.) Respona Faial; Psalm

odenough achillest and Nuns Dimittis, Vannder in O; Anthem,

"The adiant Mern Woodwa d; (ynus, 411 nad 20; Seven- fold Amen, N.B.salm 108 varens 1. 2, 6, and 12 mois. Peale 109 verses 1, 2, 13, 14, 19 ard 20in unir a; Hymn. 431 verna 1, in d 6 i urison; mn 20 ve ⚫e 2 in unison.

Pot

Potts

Mr JT. Tratt

T. Pritchard

Mr.

H.

H. Ray

Mr. R. Bee

дее

Mr G. Roid

Mr H. B. Reddick Miss 1. P. Robinaɔn Mr and Mrs C. E. Robinson

Mr C. H. Be Mr B. Schert Mr U. E.

Bootb

Mr & Mrs P. E. Smith Miss E. Smith

Mr J E. Smith Mr H H. Solomon

Dr & Mis A. Spalding

Mr. J. Spittles

Miss A. Square

Lt, & ven. U. E. Stainer W. H. Stanley

Mr J. B. Satti

Erard Mra Ambroze

Swe

Mr. and Jr. M, L

Thompson

Mr C.

*C. Vogolang. Capt. C Wawa

Air. H. Weitz

Mr E. Wha ton

&DIR W. D. Kraft Mr. Mr. H,.H, White

Mr G. R. Larkin

Mr & Mrs H.D. Law

Mr J. H, Little Lloyd

Mr. G. T

Mr. W. Logan Mr S. Lowris Mr T F. Malloy

Mr. E. C. Atkius Capt. D. Baird

GRAND

Mr & Mrs Barber

Mr. E. W. Bauchham

MI

G. H. Brister

Mr. & Mrs. A.B. Crew

Mr T. S Dick

Mr Hendorson & child

Mra. C, tạondyk Mr P. Ivors Mr A.

Jickins

Mr. and Mrs. B. D.

Johnson and child

Mr O. C. Hench

Dr. F. Keyt

Mr. T. A Kidward

Mr and Mrs Knight

and family

Dr Belilios

Mr. D. White

Me P. Wingp

Mr&Mr Winsus

Mr G. G. Woo

Mr J. B Wood.

Mr C. St. John Wright

Me T. Wroe HOTEL."

Mr J. Matheson.

Mr A. M. Naylor Mr R. H. North

Capt. & Mrs. Paterson

Mr Hagh Pickard

Mr. W Pringle, Jr.

Mr 8. Richards"

Mr J. Robertson Mr E. Sinclair Me. E. Smith

Mr. F. Souksen Mr Frnois Step

Stephors

Mr & Mrs Stevenson Mr W. O. Stevena Capt. und ra. A. H

Stewart and child Mr. A. P.Storrie Mr. B. Taylor

KING EDWARD HOTEL

Mr M. P. Beattie

Mr Bornand

Misa Brandt

Mr W. T. Bryant

Mr. & Mre, Maskie,

child and aures Mr. B. K. Mehta Miss B. Melrose Capt & Mrs. Merloss Surgeon & Mrs, Minolt Arg, D. Creeth Dr. Muller

MEA. P Nobbe Mr. Packer Capt. and Mr. W. c.

Mias K Chrystal

MF

29

Mrs R. Ferrand

Mina Vera, Ferra

Mias. M. Gains Mr & Mr C. Graco

Dr. F. Grabam

Mr. & Mrs. J. Halloway

Capt. Heyerga

MAY. Jo

Mr. S. Kobayashi

Capt. F. Kofod

Mr. John Lennox

Mr

•I. LARRY

Miss Lopreito Mr. G. W. McEwen

Mr.B.F., Master

KINGSCLERE Comdr. & Mr. Aston Mr. E. Arndt Mr. F. Borington

Dr. Black

Mr.

W. F. Brower

Mr.& ME.J. Chapman

Mr. Cooker

Mr. P.Aydenham Dixon

Passmore Mr. 日。 B. Riggs Kr. B. Rigold" Mr. Alex. Loss

Mr.

E. E. 8with

Mr O. Steward

Mr & Miss Dollie Switt

Mer. Thorns

Misses

Thorne

Mr. & Mrs. Wright

Misses Wright Mr. V. Ynauda PRIVATE HOTEL.

Mr. J. F. Magg

agrogor

Mr. McNulty Mr. & Mr. L.D. Mandsli

J. M

Master Mandell Mr. an

and Mrs. Molintehoa Mr. C. M. Mayer

Piggost

Sir Francis

Mr.Mrs.D. B. Donnelly Mr. Wm. Pittendrigh,Ir

Mr. J. G. S. Ganeden

C. B. Graves

and child

Mrs. G. Saclies

Miss K. Bachao

Mr. & Mrs. C.E. Harvey Mr. A. L. Shields

Consul

JM Macedo

Mr. H. Hofman

9,

Smart aud

As your teeth

are wanted to last

-for years to come—'

begin now to use

alvert's

Tooth Powder

باهر

However perfect your teeth may naturally be, they still require, and will well repay, the slight trouble and the short time you should daily give to

their care.

The regular use of Calvert's Carbolic Tooth Powder ensures a complete antiseptic cleansing. helps the toothbrush to do its work easily, pleasantly, and thoroughly, and thus assists your own efforts towards keeping the teeth in the best possible condition.

Cold by Tool Chamíils and Storax.

F. G. Calvert & Co, Nanchosior, Eng.

.67

MAKES THE SKIN

as SOFTas

VELVET

BEETHAM'S

andSMOOTH WHITE

Larola

SOLE MAKERS

M.BEETHAMASON.

CHELTENHAM.

Cooling and Refreshing

SUMMER

CAT

ENDLAND

Rem

75

A warranted euro for "ull

acquired or constitutio al Dis

CLARKE'S charges from the Urinary Organs

Capt. & Mrs. Schultzen

Mr. R., Stewart

Mt." Tibbs

Me

Mr.

B. Webb and William

Bi 41 PILLS

“Mrs. K. A. M.

Mr. & Mrs. A. C. Log n

Mr. J. W. Wilson

Major and Mrs, F. J.

Hunter

Mr. & Mr. F. N. James

in either sex. These famous Fil's

REVIEWS..

Who's Who. London: A. & C. Black.

MORE PRECIOUS THAN BUBIES.

HEALTH LOST THROUGH WORKING AT THE BUBNA RUBY MINES RESTORED EX

Ds. WILLIAMS" PINK PILLS. ⠀¦ EXCRUCIATING REUMATISM AND NEUBALGIA

WERN ME. CLAY'S TROUBLES,

The ruby signifles "True Friendship" and forme an excellent gift, but few of the wearers of these charming little stones realise what hard. ships the miners have to undergo whose work it is to seek them.

It is remarkable how this publication has become a part of our social and business life. Who's Who," at first a luxury or a gen, venience, has now become a necessity, and nowhere in the truth of this more apparont than in a newspaper office. The compeulium grows more balky with the passing years, and it reputation becomes enhanced. Accuracy and carefulness in compilation, render the book au infallible guido and an undisputed euth ority. It is, as has already been described, an indispensabis piece of desk furniture. Englishwoman's Year Book. London: A&Malaris, and it was following on a nasty bout of

C. Black.

In those days of greator activities for womon, the necessity for anok a publication is readily apparent. The Englishwoman's Year Book- and Directory for 1911, which, by the way, is its thirtieth year of issue, affords information on the numerous subjects of interest to women. The first part of the work is devoted to education, the professions and social life, and the second part to philathropic and social work, so that it will be seen that the Your Book Imust appeal to ladies whose scope of interest is not restricted to the deniceficition. And what woman of to-day has such a limited, outlook ? The book is well worth the 2/6 at which it is Bold.

The Writers and Artists Yor: Book, London:

A. & C. Black.

This is directory for writers, artists and photographers. It supplies advice as to placing stories, articles and plotures, and p study of its pages should prove of decided value to all whe seek fame and money by the pen or by the

camera.

Weather Instruments and How to Use Them. By

D. W. HORNER. London: Withorby & Co. Mr. Horner, who is a Fellow of the Meteoro- ligical Society and a member of both the English and French Astronomisal Societies, bus written this little work specially for amateurs who wish to do a little useful work in the science. The book is illustrated and sould prove helpful to the student.

Whittaker's .. Aimansch. London: Joseph

Whittaker.

This is another book devised to meet the special needs of the age. It prosonts in a con- ciso frm all the information needed for intel- ligent citizenship, and its data has provel so reliable that Whittaker is accepted as an authority on any subject embracet in ite 900 pages. The 1911 volume shows many changes in the official section, and a number of now features such as comprehensive tables of the monetary units of the world and of the weights and meusares of the principal o antries, have been added.

Whittaker's Fearage, etc. London: Joseph

Whittaker.

Mr. Charles P. Clay, who formerly held a responsible position at the Mogok Ruby Mines, but is now engaged in mercantile pursuits in- Mandalay, recently threw some instructive light on that point.

Often we had to work up to our thighs in water," said he. The damp hot atmosphere a miner bas to broathe is also most conducive to

this malady that I fell victim to that most or. crnciating to ture mankind is afflicted with- Rheumatism.

Da.

MR. C. P. CLAY,

af Mandalay, Barma,

who here relates the facts of his

remarkable care by WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS. "Acute pains darted through my ankles up to my knees and hands. My joints became stiff and knotted, and at the same time I suffered take to my bed, and there remained for weeks agonies from Neuralgia. Ultimately. I had to harassed with such ornel pains that I could hardly bear the bed clothes to touch me. Every change in the weather accentuated my suffor feared I would lose my reason. Often I wished ings, which became so intenso at times that I I was dead.

"Doctors attended me, but in spite of skilful treatment and careful nursing I got no per- manent relief. However, at last I managed to leave Mogok and to get back to Mandalay. Here again I placed myself under medical troat- ment, and it was a Mandalay physician who proscribed for me Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People.

"Boon after commencing this treatment the

Rheumatic pains became lase agonising, sad as

went on with the use of the Pills my periods of case Increased. The muscular inflammation and the swelling of the joints went down. I began to sleep comfortably at night and awoke good appetite. Steadily I improved until my in the mornings feeling refreshed and with s nerves become braced up and all traces of pain had disappeared. My strength returned and I was once more able to take hearty meals and to engage with energy in work. I then diseon- tinued taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and never have had any twinges of either Neuralgia or Rheumatism since. I cannot be too thank- ful for suy ours.””

The fifteenth en mal issue of this useful book of reference makes its appearance in the now poisons in the blood; Neuralgis is due to a Malaris and Rheumatism ara caused by familiar blua covers with gold lettering, and a weakened state of the nerves. It is beause they glane through its pages shows that the e- parify and strengthen the blood, whilst at the vision necessitated by the death of King Esame time rapidly forming new, good health ward and das to political appointments has been made and that the volume is thoroughly up to date andas valuable as its predeceasOTS.

HUMAN HAIR FROM KOREA.

giving blood at every dose, that Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People have gured thousands of cases of these maladies. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are likewise à proved remedy for all other disorders arising from Blood and Nerve Debility, such as Anwmia, Nerrousnos, Indigestion, Liver Complaint, Chest Weakness, Consump. tion in its earlier stages, Sciation, Paralysis, Bori-Beri, E-zoms, and Skin Eruptions, and the

INCREASED TRAFFIC SINCE ANNEXATION BY special ailments of ladies. These Pills are sold

JAPAN,

Since the aunszation of Korea by Japan & large number of Koreans have cut off their topknots and many of them are bringing them sorous the Yalu River to soil at Antung. In consequence of this increased supply of human bair, we learn from the American Consal, Carle- ton Baker, in Astung, the price has fallen considerably. While the local price for the cheapest quality of Korean bair was formerly 20 cents (United States currency) par nunce, it has recently dropped to about 12 cents per ounce, while the best quality is now -selling for about. 20 cents. The price of Korean heir at Autang - is generally higher than it is in Korea, owing to the Chinese import duty and its comparative scarcity. The Koreaus, however, may" avade, the Chinese Customs duty by Crossing the frontier before having their topknots out-off.

A semi-official Japanese publication has recent- ly stated that about 200,000 Koreans havo amputated their topknots "In connection with the annexation." It further states that the stimulas thus given to the tonsorisi art has been such that over ten barber shops have been opened in 'one small town in North Korea. If this “ hair. cutting" epidemic continues to spread, there may be such a slut in the market that rats, puffs, switches, and other such prevalent devices may become so cheap that they may coose to be a distinguishing mark of the up-to-date woman.

WEATHER REPORT.

On the 20th at 11.40 p.m.-The barometer has risen slightly over the Looohoos and fallen moderately at the Bonina.

5

The depression over the Pacific is moving Eastwards to the North of the latter area,

Pressure has given way over China, partion- larly in the North, a depression having appeared

076 Manchuria.

The high pressure otas remains over the Upper Yangtze valley,

Frosh to strong monsoon will continue to pre vail over the China Sea.

Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours ending

at 10 am. to-day, 0.00 inches,

The forecast for the 24 hours bading af roon to-day is as follows

("N. and N.E.

winds, moderate; fair, aloudy. (N.F. winda,

fresh.

Hongkong & Neighbourhood

also cure Gravel. Pains in the } Formoss Channel

Back and all Kidney Disorders,

Hongkong and Lamocks. Į

Free from mercury. Forty South coast of Chica between Fame is No. 1. "years" succoss Bald by all

Chemiste and Storekeepers South coast of Chins between Same as No. 1. throughout the worldă.

Hongkong and Hainan.......j

by all reliable medicíno `vindore, also by the China Branch of tho Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., 84, Szechnen Road, Shanghai, 1 bottle for $1.50, or 6 bottles for $8 post free.

BARCLAY,

PENINSULAR & ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO.

HOMEWARD PASSENGER SEASON 1911.

PROPOSED SAILINGS OF MAIL STEAMERS

MARSEILLES

FOR:

AND LONDON.

TAKING PASSENGERS ALSO FOR

COLOMBO, INDIA, AUSTRALASIA, EGYPT, BRINDISI, &0. THROUGH TICKETS ISSUED TO BOSTON AND NEW YORK,

Connecting Steamers Due

from Colombo to MARSEILLES & LONDON 3days earlier) 1 day later)

STEAMERS

to

COLOMBO

Dua

MARSEILLES PLYMOUTH

(Brindisi (London

Leave

HONGKONG

****** 7500

Steamer Tons 1 r.M. Saturday

DELHI

8000 February 4 ARCADIA.... 7000 February 18 ASSAYE

Steamer

Tons

SATURDAY

FRIDAY

MANTUA......11000

March 4

March 10

MALWA 11000

Murch 18

March 24

March

4

MACEDONIA 10500"

April 1

April 7

MARMORA, 10500

DEVANHA ... 8000

Marok April

18

(Through Steamer

calling at BOMBAY};

April 15

April 21

1

MOLDAVIA...10000

April 29

May 5

DELHI

ASSAYE

DELTA

,"BOCO 7500 8000 May

April 15

MONGOLIA...10000

May 13

May 19:

April 29 13

MORÉA MOOLTAN ...10000

.11000

May 27

June 2

June 10

June 16

Passengers change Steaniere at COLOMBO, and those for BRINDISI transfer also to the Express Mail Steamer at PORT SAID. Accommodation in the connecting Steamer from COLOMBO is definitely reserved in

Hongkong or at the time of Booking.

FARES TO LONDON (Including Surfax):

lar SALOON £71.10 SINGLE. £106.14 RETURN. 2ND

£48.8

IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE MAIL STEAMERS. INTERME DAITE(NON-TRANSHIPMENT) STEAMERS WILL LEAVE FOS

LONDON

CARRYING SALOON PASSENGERS AT REDUCED RATES.

PROPOSED SAILINGS:-

SUNDA NUBIA

HERS

SYRIA. NORE... PALAWAN BORNEO SICILIA ... SUMATRA

NILE...

£ 72.12

Lasve HONGKONG

Due LONDON

Tonnage

about

about

4700 January

25

March

5900

February

A

March

6660

March

મ April

6700 March

22

May

4700 April

5

May

4600

April

19

Jare

6700 May

3

Juua

4600 May

31

July

6700

June

14 July

There Steamers call also et SINGAPORE, PENANG, COLOMBO, and at MARSEILLES FARES TO LONDON (Including Burtas)

16T SALOON £55.0 SINGLE £8210 RETURN. 2ND

£38 10

Carry 1st and 2nd Saloon Passengers, For further Partionlars, apply to

10021

£57.4

E. A. HEWETT, SUPERINTENDENT,

U. S. MAIL LINES.

PACIFIC

MAIL

S.S. CO.

TOYO KISEN KAISHA.

SEMI-TROPICAL ROUTE.

Only Line taking the warn SOUTHERN ROUTE across the PACIFIC VIA HONOLULU, OAHŰ, the most Fertils and Bēgutiful Island of the PACIFIC.

PROPOSED SAILING FROM HONGKONG.

STEAMERS. MANCHURIA

+ CHIYO MARU MONGOLIA

† AMERICA MARU + TENYO MARU....

• PERSIA

SATURDAY, SATURDAY,

SATURDAY,

(SUBJECT TO ALTERATION.)

SAILING DATES.

21st Jan, at 1 P.M. 28th Jan., ati P.. 11th Feb atl P.M. 17th Feb., at 1 P.M. 24th Feb., at1 P.M. 3rd March, at 1 P.M. 10th March, at 1 P.M 17th March, at 1 P.M. 24th March, at 1 p. -Via Manila,

FRIDAY, FRIDAY,

TONS

27,000

.................21,000

31

27,000

11.000

21.000

.5,000

18,000

*****.....11.000

SIBERIA ....................

18,050

FRIDAY, FRIDAY, FRIDAY, FRIDAY,

*Twin Screws.

Triple Screw Steamer.

* KOREA

+ NIPPON MARU

All Steamers are Equipped with Wireless Telegraphy,

T

THE P.M. 8.8. “MANCHURTA” will be despatched for SAN FRANCISCO VLA SHANGHAI NAGASAKI, KOBE, TOKOHAMA and HONOLULU, on SATURDAY, 21xt January, at 1 P.M.

FARES: HONGKONG TO LONDON £71 10s: Od. RETURN, SIX

PERKINS MONTHS, £120; 24 MONTOS, £125; INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS

FAMOUS

LONDON STOUT.

The

Leading Brand

ENGLAND.

The

CLA

best that

can

be obtained.

SOLD

EVERYWHERE

SOLE AGENTS FOR CHINA: DADY BURJOR & Co. Wholesale Wine & Spirit Merchants.

[47

ACROSS AMERICA.

SPECIAL RATES (First Class Only) Granted upon Application.

To European Paints: Officials (fany Enropean Naval, Military, Diplomacy, Consular and/or Civil Services located in Asia, to Europesu Officials in the Services of the Governments of China and Japan, To United States Points, Commissioned Officers of the United States Army, Navy, U.S. PH, & MH. Services, U.S. Consul Generals, Consuls and Vico-Consula stationed at Porta of Call, To United States and Canadian Pointe: Members of the Naval Military, Diplomatic and Consular Officials of the Governments of China and Japan. These Special Rates apply when travelling at their own expense and to their families. To all points:

Missionaries and their families,

INTERMEDIATE SERVICE. ASIA... 9,500 Tons......SATURDAY, CHINA.......................10,200 Tons......FRIDAY,

4th Feb., at 1. P.M. 31st March, at 1 P.M.

THE 6.8. "ASIA " will leave for SAN FRANCISCO VIA SHANGHAI, NAGASAKI THORE, YOKOHAMA, AND HONOLULU, on SATURDAY, 4th Febranry, at 1. P.

On the Fine MAIL Steamers, ASIA and CHINA, Frast Class. SALOON SERVICE is furnished at Intermediate Rates. FARES, HONGKONG TO LONDON

via Canadian Atlantic Ports, - £43. ris New York

-£45.

It

£25.

THE

HONGKONG TO SAN FRANCISCO Through Bills of Lading issued to Japan, North, Central and South American Peris, For further information as to Passage und Freight, apply to the Agency of the Companies, KING'S BUILDING (opposite Blake Pier).

FRED J. HALTON, AGENT.

[48

PORTLAND & ASIATIC S.S. CO.

OREGON RAILROAD&NAVIGATION CO.

Fox PORTLAND, VEL MOJI, KOBE & YOKOHAMA,

(WITH LIBERTY TO CALL AT HONOLULU AND SAN FRANCISCO)

STEAMSHIP

"RYGJA"

TONE.

CAPTAIN 3,807... Eivind Meyer...

TO BLIL

On 25th Jan,, at 5 PM.

Through Bills of Lading issued to Pacifle Coast Points and all Eastern- Canadian and United States Points. For through rates of Freight and further information, soramanicate with or apply to

FRED J. FALTON,

AGENT,

King's Building (Opposite Blake Pier).

149

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