rUDLHi Linn Aft I AMVUAiwn. . a ft A THE DAILY ASTOKIAN, ASTORIA, "TIIDRSDAY HORNING, AUGUST 22, 1895. ASTORIA'S THIRD DAY Some Good Sculling Races in the Morning. TWO VERY EXCITING FINISHiS The Mg Fisbboat Race iu the After noon Spoilt by Reason of " High Winds. WINNERS OP YESTERDAY'S EVENTS Single scull shells, W. J. Patton, 7 min. 30 Bee. Double scull pleasure, Tntton and Bur geols, 11 mln. 23& sec. Gasoline launches, Winn, 1 for. D5 mln. 15 sec. Sloops, twenty-footers Naiad first, 3 hrs. 51 rniln. 42 sec. Lady Clare secondi 3 hrs. 54 mln. 37 sec. Sloops, cannery tenders Mayflower, hrs, 16 mln. 17 sec. Fish boats declared off. Eighteen footers time not estimated The third day of Astoria's second an nual regatta was thoroughly enjoyed toy several thousand spectators, although the day was not so favorable for fust sail Ing. In the morning the weather was somewhat thick, tout early In the after . noon It become clear and pleasant, and 'had the wind been stronger there -would have been nothing lacking to make the occasion successful in every respect. As it was, fhe fish boat race, In which there were, fifty two entries, could not foe finished within the timo allowance, and consequently had to be declared off. The Manzanlta, wihlch took the place of the Colurrfblne as flagship, took tier post tlon In the stream opposite Flavel's dock shortly "before 9 o'clock, and was soon thronged with ladies and gentlemen -who had 'been invited to view the races from the steamer's declc. Promptly at 9 the single scull race was called, and three contestants appeared, These were W. J. Patton, D. Franklin and F. F. Burgcols. The courso was from 'Plavel's dock, to No. 3 tank buoy and return, a distance of about two miles. The race was iwon by Patton, who Is a mem'ber of the Willamette Rowing The second race was for gasoline launches, and the distance twice around the sailing course. The entries and time allowance were as follows: 1. Iris, I. R. and N. Co., scratch. 2. Winn, Eureka and Epicure; allow ance, s mln. 17 sec. 3. Ida Hazel, Hanthorn & Co., allow ance, a mln. 17 sec. 4. (May, Arnqulst & Larsen, allowance. 17 mln. C. Comet, Fishermen's Tkg. 'Co., allow' ance 12 mln. 55 s. . Fanchon, O. May, 17 mln. The boats started with the Ida Hazol first -across the line, followed In the cr- Her named by the May, Comet, Winn, ins ana l''anchon.The Eureka and Ept cure company s boat was awarded the race, crossing the finish line In 1:35:13. xne tihlrd race was for catboats, 18 footers, and the distance once around the sailing course. The entries were as fol lows: 1. Bug, J. C. Englgn. 2. Pique, W. Alley. 3. Scud, M. Dodge. .. 4. Taylor. 6. Pug, John Lewis. 6. Eva, J. Dalgllsh. The race was not decided last evening, 'but the time will be figured out thl morning and the prizes awarded. The fourth event on the program was a ipleasure boat race, double scull. In this there were hut two competitors, the oarsmen being w. J. Patton and P. T, Burgeols and B, Krlnblebaclc and It, H. Miller. The race was won by tho former In H:2S'. The fifth race was for sloops. 20-footors. prizes of $75 and $26 respectively being . onerea ior first ana second. The course was twice around the trl angular course and the entrleo were: 1. Lady Clare. 2. Monogram. 3. Lady Madge. . Chinook. 5. Defender. 6. Naiad. The Lady Madge was scratched, and the others crossed the line with the Naiad first, Lady Clare second, Defender third, Chinook fourth, and the Monoram last. Alfter an interesting contest the prize was won by the Naiad, the Lady Clare second. The winner's time was 8:51:42, and the Lady Clare cross-d tie line 2 minutes and 56 secordx later. Leather's . new boat, the Monogram, was the second to reach the finish, but wajs disqualified for failure to start with in a reasonable time after the signal gun had been fired. It was almost an hour after the other boats had started that the Astoria boat started; and then ehe had a great advantage over her op ponents, all of whom had made but lit tle progress owing to the light winds. When Leather's boat crossed the line, however, the wind had freshened consid erably, and she soon overhauled her competitors with the exception of the Naiad, which was the first to complete the first round of the course. . The Mon ogram was allowed to finish without pro test, hut a formal protest was entered by the captain of one of the other boats later In the day. After taking the matter under advisement trte Judges concluded to disqualify the Monogram. Some little dissatisfaction existed, of course, over the decision, but in order to please every cne the Judges, at the suggestion of Capt. J. A. Brown, very generously a special prize for a race for sloops of the 'Monogram class, to be contested today. In order that the sailing qualities of the iboats in working to windward may be thoroughly tested, the course will be changed considerably, and the buoy north and west of the etartlng point will be placed further south and west. Mr. C. H. Cooper has also offered an additional prize for the race, and others of the local merchants will probably make a contri bution this morning. The sixth race was for sloops engaged as cannery tenders and was contested by the Mayflower and Florence. The dis tance was twice around the course, and the prize, 0. The Mayflower had it pretty much her own way from the start, and completed the second round of the course in 3 hours, 16 minutes and 17 seconds. The seventh event was a special race for fisftboata, the prizes being th9 choice of one bale of either Marshall's or Bar bour's twine for first, two coils of cork line for second. The conditions were twice around the regit a r sailing course with working sails on:y. The entries were as follows: 1. Carl Nejr:nan-CoIumt;a Cannery. 1 W. E. TallaiX-Cuitl.ig Cannery. t Gus Snug-Curtlog Cann-ry. 1 C. Wesierland-Cual:'- Cmaery. 6. N, Tolvonen Elmore Cannery. 6. C. F. Wise Cutting Cannjry. 7. H. Tolkka Columbia, Cannery. - 8. T. Drlscoll George & Barker. 9. H. Hentz Columbia Cannery. 10. J. F. A. JohnsonColumbia. 11. L. Brown, Elmore Cannery, 12. fl. Slfferson, Columbia Cannery. 13. A. Mattson, Elmore Cannery. 14. M. C. Johnson, George & Barker. 16. J. Jackson, Elmore Cannery. 17. 'Ed. Muddeman Hanthorn. 18. Bam Peterson Kinney. '19. N. Tolvonen Elmore Cannery. 20. Gus Niemela Kinney. 21. Gas Snugg Cutting. 22. P. A. Saker-Cutting. 23. E. Stone Kinney. 24. M. A. Mattson Columbia. 26. C. Drlscoll George & Barker. 26. H. Hendrlckson flapgood. 27. F. Williams Kinney. 23. I. Hilonem Kinney.. 29. Chas Heuston Kinney.. 80. P. Danvagh-Megler. ' 81. W. Markkala-Putting. 32. T. SmithCutting. 33. A. Pellard-Cohinibia. 34. J. Moore, Columbia. 36. A. Cresena Columbia. 36. J. Knmpinem Elmore. 37. E. Grimberg Kinney. 33. J. Anderson Booth. 39. C. Westerland-Cuttlng Cannery. 40. P. Marks-JJIegler. 41. H. Strong George & Barker. 42. P. McDonough George & Barker. 43. Jno. Hendrlckson Elmore. 44. J. Danlelson Megler. 45. A. Larsen Meglor. ' 46. F. Nelson Megler. 47. H. Witt-North Shore. 48. H. Lundberg North Shore. 48. Geo. Carlson North Shore. The race was declared oft, none of the boats being able to finish within the time allowance. The result of the race for 18-footers will not be announced until this morning. At 2:30 the 150-yard footrace was an nounced and four contestants lined up to the scratch. They were Tom Foster, of this city, J. C. Clark, of Ilwaco, C. Kipllnger, of anywhere, and W. M. Ray, of Woodburn. Foster and Clark were penalized eight feet for breaking oft the mark before the pistol was fired, and were consequently placed at a dlsadvan lake. The men were finally gotten away In good order, and the race was a pretty one for two-thirds of the way, but Ray's superior condition told and he won by about seven feet In fifteen and a half seconds, with Foster second, Near the tape, Foster, who was three or four feet ahead of Kipllnger, crossed into tihe int. ter's track, and would doubtless have Deen oisquaimed had there been any sec ond prize. Some of Foster's friends claimed he would have won had tho dis tance ueen 100 yards, and Rav eamn forward promptly and offered to make a race witn .foster at that distanco for any sum up to the limit of his (Ray's) purse, and it is possible that a match Between tno two may yet be arranged. At last night's meeting of the regatta committee it was Oecided to offer a spe cial prize for sloops In the 28-foot class for a race to bo sailed on Friday, and the committee also decided that the spe cial fish-boat race, which was declared off yesterday, will be sailed again to- Ti' mi i.iiaju mr luuuy wiu DQ as 101' lows: f First race Foot race, girls under 12 years; so. Second Foot race: amateurs 100 medal. Third Foot race: bovs under II: modm Fourths-Hose race: wet test: first. 175: firtn Columbia river fishing boats; mm, iuu; secona, ju; intra, J23. sixtn scnooners (cannerv - tenrWuV first. $50: second, $25. J Seventh-Sloops (free fof allH-first.' MRO All races will start tho same wav. v: Five minutes before time, eun shot, to get ready; time to go, second gun. caning races, Hying start, timo to be taken when boat crosses the imaginary line off Flaivel dock. All contestants must cross line as soon after second gun shot as possible, and all not crossing within reasonable time will be rulort nut oi me race. AN OREGON CAVE. A large cave' with maw lniniv,tw geological ftaltures, was discovered bv pnoispeciMs incur Big Meadow, Ore., a few daiya ego. The men exptoml tihe cave for a ddsftanoe off four miles. Local aavamts wall mak a Miorouch exolom'tinn of 1th place sworn. Boggs How much is two: times one. plus one? Jogga-Wby, three, of course. uoggs no; a man, wife and baby: two and one to carry. Harvard Lampoon. Itis sold on m, sniKrantoa hv nil f4u gists. It cures Incipient Consumption For Sale by J. W. Ctinn. Patricolo Markeberg Comfoiiiation Fisher's Hall, three nights, August 21, 22, and 23, . Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Matinee 2:30; evening perform ance, 8:30. Little Isabolle, the Musical Prodigy, Comedienne, and the Greatest Child Ar tist on the American stage. Louis and Isabella Patrlcolo, Musle.il Artists Supreme. Prof. Markeberg will give a grand tight-rape performance. Prof. E. Bonavie will assist. Social dance after the performance. Adinlanlon as and 50 Cents few Hen Would Ask for a Finer Dinner than those we serve. We're .trying, in every way to make them the -most en joyable in town. All the "good things" of the season cooked by our . excellent cook in the most delicious style. Perfect service. If you Invite a friend to the Palace Restaurant the place is a sufficient guar antee that he will receive a good meal. The Palace Restaurant Stomvh and bwel complaints r bt relieved by the timely tu ot DWiit's Colic and Cholera Cure, Insist on hav- ng this preparation. Dan't take .jury wets. raa&yS 81.00 Bottio.4 y f J "J! 2 J One cent a dosSwjlya,, I other. ANNOUNCEMENT Copeland & Thorsen ! Have opened a first-class Boot aid Shoe Store Our stock is all new, having will comprise every grade, from the Finest Ladies' wear to Miners' "Trilbies" Owing to Have ' But we "will be in position to meet the wants of all for the FALL AND WINTER TRADE We have determined to permanently identify ourselves with And we desire their patronage. All who call upon us will receive the same poli'.e attention, whether they are purchasers or not. COPELAND &TH0RSE EXTRAORDINARY! In Astoria. been manufactured to OUR delays in the East our Best 523 COMMERCIAL ASTORIA, ORE". Not ORDER since last May, and and Gentlemen's Foot- Grades Astorians ST., Arrived in I872 1895 pisfper Brothefs, Sell ASTORIA, Lubricating OILS A Specialty. Ship Chandelery, Hardware, Iron & Steel, Coal, Groceries & Provisions, Flour fe Mill Feed, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Loggers Supplies? Fairbank's Scales, Doors & Windows, -Agricultural Implements Wagons & Vehicles. B. F. AIvIvEN, Dealer in, Wall Paper, Aitlst Materials, Paints and Painters Supplies Glass, Mouldings, Japanese Mattings, Rugs and Bamboo Goods Contractor for Fresco Painting, Paper Hanging, Etc. 765 Commercial Street. Snap R lodak at any man coming out of our store and you'll get a portrait ot a man brimming OTcr with pleasant thoughts. Buch quality in the liquors we have to offer are enough to . PLEASE ANY MAN. Come and Try Them. HUGHES fit CO. ASTORIA. IRON WORKS Concomly St. , foot of Jackion, Astoria, General Machinists and Boiler Makers Und and Marin Engines. Boiler work, Steam boat and Cannery Work a Specialty. Castings of All Descriptions Mad to Order on Short Notice. John Fox. President and Superintendent A. I Fox Vice President 0. B. Prael Secretary They Lack Life. There are twines sold to fishermen on the Columbia river that stand, In tihe same 1 relationship to Marshall's Twine as a wooden Image does to the human being they lack strength life evenness and lasting qualities. Don't fool yourself Into the belief that other twines besides Marshall's will do "Just as well." They won't. They cannot C.J. TRENCH RD, Agent Wells, Fargo & Co. and Pacific Express Co; 0OiTE and PtfOEfllX INSURANCE CO'S. Custom Houst Broker f and Commission Merchant. 50a Bond Street. 1 Kopp'e Beer Hall. v Choice Wines, Liquors and Cigars. KENTUCKY WHISKEY Only handed over the Par, The largest (lass of N. P. Beer, Half-and-half, jt. Free lunch, Chas. Wirkkala, Proprietor, Cor. Concomly and Lafayette Sts. THOMAS MOKKO, Th Blacksmith whoso shop la oppos ite Cutting's oannery, Is now prepared to do such odd Jobs asr making new cannery coolers, repairing old ones, making nerw fishln boat Irons, and re pairing old ones, and all other black- smithing that requires first-class work maoiBhip, Superfluous Hair! Removed by the electrio needle. Eye brows arched. Cure guaranteed. Con-' BultQtion free. The NEW YORK AND PORTLAND ELECTROLYSIS COM PANY. Room 24, Rncker House. 508 Commercial street MUSIC Rlxh. k KEATING & CO will open their www Muiio Hall at &'i9 Astor street, w w Saturday the 10th. They will www keep numberless good liquors and cigars besides having good muslo all the time. Hair Goods flanufactured All Styles I Wigs, Bangs, Switches, Combings Made Up, Dressing, Shampooing, Bleaching and Dyeing. Children s Hair Cutting. JWf?S C B SEDERLOF, its Commercial St., cor. Eighth. SEflSIDESflWfJILL. A complete stock of lumber on band In the rough or drained. Flooring. r"s tic, celling, and ail klnda of finlub; mouldings and shingles; also bracket work dona to order. Terms reasonable and prices at bedrock. All orders promptly attended to. Office and yard at mill. H. JT. I LOO AN, Prop'r, Seaside, Oregon, .