The Bulletin from Pomona, California • 10

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER T. 1923. aox wm THE BULLETIN BOTH SIDES PREDICT VKTGR1T AT POLLS IN CALffORMt TDOAT Continued from pane cue) HIM OF PflPEHOFABSORBfNGINTEREST Half Minute Shoe Talk Juet the vary arrived and ara tataat. Black kid, one-strap, full Louis heel, in kid, width and $5.50 Black satin, 1 strap, full Louis heel $5.50 4 pomoa Student.

People appreciate good shoe values. Here are some of the best yet. WE BOUGHT THEM CHEAP- I You Get Them Cheap Hundreds of Pairs of Womens Shoes Values to $7.50 So Vol. I I'a 111, U- 1 1 it, Hy sv7. Z'i Diamond claaay and NOW.

The above ara Brand and are the price -see them Patera very v- WOW RENT-LOW EXPENSE New Shoe Store GUY L. BROOKS, Mgr. 24 E. Second St. -Jfv i ap I 1 7 A -j MOM The most amazing values we believe that have ever been offered the women of Pomona when we place on safe this morning hundreds of pairs of shoes, values to $7.0, for $3.95 a pair; every style imaginable is represented in this lot.

See them in our windows. A dollar saved is a dollar earned. At this price you save many dollars. RICHELIEU COFFEE Thia Coffee ia scientific blend of the World a choicest coffees arrow in garden high up on mouptnin Hides und w.th ii volcanic nsh soil. Distinctiveness und delicacy of flavor are its outstanding features Because richer, more aromatic, and heavier, it makes many more cups to the pound than ordinary coffee.

Backed in a tfu can to preserve its flavor, always fresh. Include a can in your order today. Phone early for prompt delivery. POMONA COLLHOK English, rrejunttory and Collegiate Conn-es. Music and Ait vm Tjr.nh on tijiwlnv ith lh oMo institutions.

-CHRISTIAN, NOT SKCTAKI ANr-FON Bpl SKXttSVjr 1 A Tt-rnt vry ki. 1 caLil'yii-tnd jxtrtwnUrs atUn-s IDMONA COU.KOit CUwmont, Ca Womens New Fall Shoes $4.85 Values to $9.00 Curtis Bros. MEATS AND GROCERIES 1M Waat Second Street Phones: Ex. 60 CLAREMONT, Nov. 6.

In commemoration of the thirty-third anniversary of the Pomona college student paper, The Student Life, the members of the staff of the Friday edition introduced one of the most auccessfu1 journalism attempts In the history of warm contest. Attorney Joseph A. Al-laid, cninmii teeman for the Republl runs, and his helper, have gotten everything in shape for careful check-i lug at cat li polling place today, and autos will lie ready this morning to; carry vnt the ll. The orguni- Kul.iin is complete, and everything ha been done that Siam possible to Hcecp Pomona in the fore-rank to ltvpub-j liean majorities for evct'fv i undidate on the ticket. Democratic Campaign Quick tieoige li.

Belcher, Demociutic eont-iniueeuian line, hua also been active. In fact, ha been hard to follow the 1 Democratic campaign in Pomona very dost ly, for the reason ha somewhat oa the ''gumshoe order, plan ami calculations huve been kept quiet, but committeemen, and all the aidt-H oalhle, have be tt busy in theil old-tune wuy to olfset us lies! they can the usual Uepublicun lend in this city. It is known that, these men claim the eleition of Woolwine ill tha state and liundull ia tlds loiigressmiial district. It is also known that they are looking for a Woolwine landslide, lnit they are well awaie that ltandull hua only Killing chain tin fat a Pomona Is coin erned. they have no hopes.

In the imagined landslide for Woolwine, they hope to curry some other of their candidates on the atato ticket. So fur a this city alone is concerned, the Democratic management has little hopes of cairying the election, for, any unit of theli candidate. They do believe, however, that Woolwine will cut down the normal Republican vote here considerably, Yesterday they were' making claim that 500 Republican in Pomona would vote for Woolwine. and that a large number of Republicans would also vote for Randall, on account of his dry proclivities. Jos.

A. Allard, Republican commit teeman doe not fx-lieve there will be any uch slump. He feels that aside (join th-? seeming apathy on the part of Republican, the normal vote here will be cast for Rlcharcsoii and Linc- berger. Fifty Per Cent Vote Predicted Allen O. Mitchell, Republican nominee for assemblyman in this district, said yesterday that he looked for the Republican of Pomona to carry the normal Republican majority.

He said he believed there would be about a 45 or 50 per cent vote cast in the city. The registration of Pomona is about 7.000, and Mr. Mitchell, who ha probably kept as close tab on passing political events from the very first of the campaign as any other one man in Pomona, said there would probably be 4,000 votes cast Pomona will go four to one for Richardson, said Mr. Mitchell. It will go two to one for Llneberger.

I do not believe Woolwine has any chance of election, and Randall will be easily defeated." Sir. Mitchell cannot see any danger in the Republicans losing the governorship. He thinks if there is any alarm on this point it is a false one in other words that the apprehension which seems to have gained some folding, has nothing substantial for a basis. If Woolwine is elected, by any chance, it is believed it will be by stay-at-home Republicans. Emphasize Necessity of Voting Republican leadets emphasize th'--necessity for people voting today.

In tact. Democrats were doing the same thing yesterday. Both sides believe it, is the duty- of every voter to exercise the right of suffrage. One Republican i wheelhorse said yesterday: We want people to. vote.

No matter whether they are Republicans. We would rather see them vote than stay at home. The welfare of the country, and the state, in fact of every political di- vision, depends on an interested, intelligent electorate ith the determi- ation to place their convictions on a nation to place the.r convictions on a counted, no matter what party he or' she belongs to: Beware of Eleventh-Hour Falsehoods Managers yesterday were sounding warnings against voters believing eleventh-hour statements that come in I the form of sensations, or in any other manner. The issues of the campaign have been discussed, and voters have had both side presented, and any per-son who today attempts to add any-thing in the form of stories not hereto-. fore heard should be disregarded, say those who are managing the campaigns for the various political organizations.

It is probable the count tonight vv.ll be slow. With so many propositions to tally, and the fact there is prospect of more split tickets being voted than heretofore, means that few preeinc, counts will be 'completed before, Wednesday, according to opinions ex-presseil yesterday by some of the election officers in Pomona. Bar Association Takes Ballot Yesterday the Pomona Rar Association, at. the instigatton of Allen CJ. Mitchell and others, took a vote on the candidates for supreme and superior Yo sell at this price we have selected fancy cut-out oxfords, the new Colonials, strap effects and many other styles, in plain leathers and combination effects.

A real treat to wearers of fine footwear. These shoes are on display in our windows. During This Sale I AM CLOSING OUT my Entire Stock of CHILDRENS SHOES. WOMENS 2-STRAP COMFORT SLIPPERS $245 II WOMENS HIGH GRADE KID BOOTS In all aiz.a thay ar. worth (6.00 a pair.

All go at $1-59 the'college paper today, when the anniversary edition appeared on the campus. The edition carried six pages of interesting and late news of the campus and also several special stories featuring the history of the paper and its founders. Distributed on the inside pages were several cuts showing the old Holmes hall, the original college faculty, and a. cut of the first edition of the Pomona Student, as th paper was known in the early days of its life. Interesting History The Pomona College Student Life has an interesting history.

As it is thd second oldest college paper in Southern California and as it has enjoyed thirty-three years of successful publication the college medium has come to occupy an importnat place in the life of the college. The first paper appeared in 1S89 under the name of the Pomona Student, with the material for the paper being provided by literary societies of the institution. In the first year of its publication the paper was an eight page monthly with Dr. David P. Bnrinws.

now president of the University of California, as its first editor. In 1K91 the Student Publishing Company was organized with the purpose of putting out the paper. In 1S93 it i became a weekly, and the name was changed to The Student Life. Then for a few' years the paper was published in the form of a literary magazine and in 1913 it was again changed into a newspaper, as it is today. In 1919 the present system of three editions per week was adopted.

For several years The Bulletin did the printing work for the paper until year before last when it was first printed at the shop of the Claremont Courier. Dr. Barrow Whites Today's edition contained many in- teresting feature stories which tell the story of not only the early history of the college paper but the early history of the institution itself. Besides a long humorous story telling of few incidents of the early history of the editions. the special edition contained a story ri fleeting on the Sport department of the paper by the present sport editor.

Truman Douglas; several novel article which appeared in some of the earlier editions of the newspaper, a list of the names of the editors of the organ since the year 1S89. In a letter from the office of the president of the University of California, Dr. David P. Barrows reviewed the history of the first editions of the paper when he was editor in chief. In a column article, or more, he reviews some of the earlv problems of the college paper and tells a few- of the interesting facts concerning some of the earliest contributors.

Miss Mabel Stanford, former writer for The Student Life, also contributed an interesting article telling of the history of Holmes Hall and the part it played in the first days of the college as an Institution. In conjunction with the article appears a splendid cut of the old Holmes Hull as it wmi In the OUTING GOWNS Extra well made, fine heavy fleece Outing Gowns $1.25 Plain white heavy fleece Gowns $1.25 SHEET BLANKETS White, grey and tan, fancy borders, exceptional Values- 54x74 $1.79 64x76 $2.15 60x76 $2.25 MUNSINGWEAR Winter Weight Ladies Vests 85c, 95c, $1.00 Ladies Pants, $1.10. Out Size, $1.30 UNION SUITS $1.80, $1.95, $2.25, Boys Union Suits 8 to 1 6 values a big special PLUSH COATS Salts Silk Plush Coats Fun Trimmed, $13.50, $16.50, $19.50 REMARKABLE VALUES Long Silk Seal Plush Coats, with or without Opossum Fur Trimming, $22.50, $27.50, $32.50 A new shipment of Sweaters and Scarfs just arrived. $1-49 WOMENS BLACK KID ONE. STRAP HOUSE SUPPERS.

OUT THEY GO AT THIAS SHOE -STORE 151 South Garey Avenue rs NEW YORK STORE "The Beat of Everything SECOND, at MAIN, POMONA A. W. CAVENESS, Proprietor H. H. HUGHES.

Manager I Why Man of Today Is Only 50 Efficient court candidates. The result shows how the local attorneys nave sized up the judgeship situation and who stands highest in their favor. For supreme Judge, with four candidates, William A. Sloan and Charles A. Hhurtleff tied in this vote.

High men on the list of superior court candidates were Victor R. McLucas and Kdwln F. Hahn. There are four superior Judges and three supremo Judge to elect. The result of the bar association vote was as follows: Supreme court: Willian A.

Hloane, Frank H. Kerrigan, Kmmetl Hea-w-ell, Charles A. Superior court: Tolnnrt, Hahn, McLucas, 7: Schmidt, Thompson, 2, Craig, Doran and Kendricks, 0. The Pomona attorneys who cast these votes were Allen G. Mitchell, A.

Allard. Frank W. Forrester. 1', B. White.

T. K. Guerin, Allen P. Nichols, J. K.

Barnunt. No Opposition Two candidates of local importance, and who have no. opposition today, nrs Judge U. K. White for justice of the peace, and Allen (1.

Mitchell for assemblyman. The Pomona Bar Association to a man hint been behind these two men inndid'ites from the very stark They should receive a tremendous vote. The Bulletin to add a word of advice to this ilmlion story, II would be all In capital letter IT IS YOl'H I'CTY TO VOTK, No MATTF.R TO WHAT PARTY TOC RKI-ONG, AND TODAY IS THE DAY YOU SHOULD DO YOUR DUTY AS AN AMERICAN CITIZEN. A CITIZEN OF CALI FOR-M AND THE CITY OF PoMoNA. In the Season of Fireside Thoughts 4 The fireplace is the heart of the home, and at- -tractive fixtures for the fireplace increase its enjoyment threefold.

Here can be found andirons, fire sets, screens, gas logs, grates, wood baskets. Gas heaters of all kinds may be had, small portable ones coming as low as $5.00. Duo Radiant Ga Heaters that send their warmth to every corner of the room, fit beautifully into the fireplace and solve the problem of keeping everyone comfortable. They are priced from $21.50 to $62.00. WRIGHT BROS RICE The Furniture Men of Pomona days before it was remodeled Into the present building.

On the fourth page of the edition appeared the cut which Is at th head of thia article, which shows a reproduction of the first page of the Pomona Student as it was published in the year 1390. On the owoslte page were the portraits of the original Pomona faculty. The institution started with only nine members in the faculty. Prof. C.

Ik Sumner, who was instrumental In setting the Infant college on it feet, will be remembered by old timers as the pastor of the Pomona 'ongregationn! church until 188S, Dr. K. P. Brackett, who is still ati instructor in the college, was also included in this first faculty group. In 138S Prof.

K. 0. Norton first came to the college and is now the dean of the faculty. Prof. D.

H. Colcord. langunge instructor: Tvof C. G. Baldwin, who was president of the college untl) 1847: Dr.

Phoehe Kstcllu Kpnulding, the founder of The Student Life; prof A. D. llisset, Prof. fj. O.

Hitchcock, and Albert John. Cook, completes the list of the college's fiist faculty, Successful Edition 5'oday's anniversary edition ni.nked new sun css In Pomona college Journalism. This meaetre paper is under' the general nlitnyship of Hoyt R. Curtiss. The success of today's edi Roll is due to the Work of the Friday (ditlon editor.

Lowell Arnold, and the usslslunt editor, Sam Kubunks, In ran-jam Unit with their staff uf ten ii a little book now being given away by us. It tells interestingly why "that tired dragged-out feeling, headaches and biliousness are but forerunners of more serious troubles, if we only knew it, as well as keeping but half fit for the strenuous life necessary for the success that should be our. It also tells how, by the scientific use of simple pure warm water this condition can be permanently corrected and we can be one hundred per cent, every morning in the year. Medicinehas no part in the result, over a million enlightened Americans have read this book in the past few years, and are now delighted with the health they enjoy through the simple home practice which it recommends. Ask us today, while you think of ii, for this interesting book Rem ember it is free on request Second and Thomas MERRILL E.

FELLOWS Phone Main 15 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMII V- 'j'".