oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-29

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. VOL. XXVI—NO. 115 EPIDEMIC ON MANY HURT IN MOTOR CRASHES Three Injured, One Seriously, in Collision on Garden Grove-Rd. E. Steffen of Anaheim had a narrow escape from serious injury and one of the front wheels of his Buick touring car was broken in a collision with a Ford full of Mexicans between South-st and Ball-rd on So. Los Angeles-st last night. Steffen was unhurt and the Mexicans escaped with a bad shaking up. The Ford was nearly wrecked. The accident happened at about 6:30. Steffen claimed that the Mexicans tried to cut in between him and a vehicle. Jersey Justice Swift and Sure ORANGE, N. J., Dec 29. Famous Jersey justice, swift and sure, today cast its shimmer shadow on the quivering form of William E. Battles, negro, whose confession and indictment for first degree murder followed within 19 hours of the discovery of his victim, Mrs. Charles F. Brigham, mother of three children, strangled to death in the basement of her home, after being attacked by the negro. Judge Steckel, to whom the indictment was handed, following hurry-up action by the grand jury today, set Jan. 4 for the trial, which it is believed, will take only a few hours. BURNED GIRL GIVEN SKIN City council last approval of a change finish of the lobby hall changing it from The change means sense of $5900 out it will be worth it. fee. architect, will c this item. The C. of C. is re for about $800 a large to be placed on the water tower on So. provided council the can stand the straintive of the Electrical with whom the C. of stated the sign wa E. Steffen of Anaheim had a narrow escape from serious injury and one of the front wheels of his Buick touring car was broken in a collision with a Ford full of Mexicans between South-st and Ball-rd on So. Los Angeles-st last night. Steffen was hurt and the Mexicans escaped with a bad shaking up. The Ford was nearly wrecked. The accident happened at about 6:30. Steffen claimed that the Mexicans tried to cut in between him and a car ahead. He was returning from Santa Ana at the time. Three were hurt, one seriously, and two cars badly damaged at about 7 o'clock this morning at the Garden Grove road and Lincoln-ave, when a Dodge touring and Ford touring car collided. Joe Sharp, an oil worker employed by the Henderson Oil Co., is at the Anaheim Sanitarium, with an injured back and chest. He will recover. Just how badly he is hurt is still uncertain. H. F. Bly received minor injuries to a shoulder and Verne Dickman to his nose. Others in the Dodge were J. Smith, "Red" Law and John Snapp. The Dodge was turned upside down and is little more than a heap of junk. The Ford was bent up, had a wheel broken, etc. G. W. Hartley was the driver of the Ford. He was going south on Garden Grove road and the Dodge was on the way toward Long Beach. The Dodge is said to have been speeding. Dr. J. W. Truxaw attended Bly, who suffered a sprained shoulder, a sprained wrist and bruises. Bly was under the car. Dr. Truxaw was called to Richfield last night to attend Ramon Robeles, a Mexican, whose buggy was hit by H. Moore of Los Angeles near Placentia, Robeles, who works for Sam Kraemer, was on his way to his home in Richfield. Moore stopped and took him home, then called the doctor. Mrs. Benecke and Mrs. Charles L. Reeske of South Lemon street were severely injured when they were struck by a car at Los Angeles and Center streets at about four o'clock yesterday afternoon. They were walking across the street and claim that the woman driving the car failed to give the turn signal. Mrs. Benecke received a sprained ankle, and both were badly bruised. Dr. Truxaw attended them. An accident was reported to local police from Lemon-st and Broadway. A Chevrolet owned by J. D. Faris, 515 So. Resh-st, and a Ford coupe owned by E. H. Neiman of Anaheim collided. Both machines were damaged. L. G. Willits of 512 S. Van Ness ave., Los Angeles, reported that he ran down a pedestrian on Los Angeles-st yesterday afternoon, knocking him down. He said the man did not give his name saying he was not BURNED GIRL GIVEN SKIN BY 41 GARDEN GROVE, Dec. 29.(Spl) —Sacrifice is the essence of the real Christmas spirit. There was immediate response when the call was made for relief of little Ella Hauptman, a patient in the local hospital, who has been a sufferer for five weeks from horrible burns. Doctors realized recovery depended on extensive skin grafting. When the community learned this fact 50 people presented themselves. After 41 had gladly given their offering it was found sufficient for the present. Great improvement was shown in 24 hours. Besides this wonderful gift, Ella was the recipient of numberless remembrances from almost every child of this community and her long hours have been made happy from the enjoyment she is deriving and will for the many weeks she must be forced to remain in bed. GRACE LUTHERAN PRESENTED BELL Grace Lutheran church will soon be calling its congregation to services with a bell, which was a Xmas gift from the congregation of the Lutheran church in Golden, Ill., the old home of Rev. J. H. Peters, and where he and Mrs. Peters visited at the parental home last summer. The bell arrived the day before Christmas, but has not yet been placed on the church. It will be dedicated with special services in the near future. Its weight is 350 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Peters, parents of the pastor, are enjoying the winter in Anaheim and are of the congregation making the gift. They will officially represent the donors at the mounting of the bell. ETHEL FRENCH, HEIRESS, SANE? Ethel French (Scofield), owner of a large amount of real estate in San Antonio, it is believed will take only a few hours. Burned girl given skin by 41 City Manager Stief wind stress of a 70-degree temperature to the squareret in the sign worn feet square. He estimated Santa Ana will miles with a stress on the square foot. A petition was put A. Mills and other asking that North-st the Mills tract is petitioned was filed, part of preliminary service planned to pave the black stuff" and no base. It was decided not local outfall sewer sale until after Full its luck, to avoid error in procedure, cover expense of line present sewere farm road to the junction Council accepted Rimpau tract on Tween Olive and Meitract on So. Los Ani The council decide entire evening shortion of the new bus offered by the C. of O As'n. Councilmen Stark, and City Manager made a long motor park architecture emiting pools and athleters. They planned ming pools at Alham Pasadena, Cowina Councillmen are anyitect business as soon various park can be erected with damage to the young Council last night assessment district ar proceedings for sidewalk along Dam Citron-st and Broadw in same property. No protests being ordered in alley between st and W. Broad-st. Council ordered from A. A. Mills and giloy in new subdivision Benecke received a sprained ankle, and both were badly bruised. Dr. Truxaw attended them. An accident was reported to local police from Lemon-st and Broadway. A Chevrolet owned by J. D. Faris, 515 So. Resh-st, and a Ford coupe owned by E. H. Neiman of Anaheim collided. Both machines were damaged. L. G. Willits of 512 S. Van Nessave., Los Angeles, reported that he ran down a pedestrian on Los Angeles-st yesterday afternoon, knocking him down. He said the man did not give his name, saying he was not injured. A Ford touring car, engine No. 675-301, was practically demolished at about six o'clock last evening when an unidentified car struck it and drove away. The owner is B. C. Mendoza of 319 West Santa Ana-st, who made the report to the Sheriff's office. The cars of W. Warburton of Whittier and A. G. Litch of Los Angeles collided at the intersection of the boulevard between Fullerton and Whittier and the road toward Brea. Warburton claimed in his report to the Sheriff that the other car, a Dodge, struck him. Report was filed today of a collision between a duplex truck of the Anaheim Beef & Provision Company on the boulevard east of the county line and a Ford touring car belonging to Albert M. Florida. The rear of the Ford was badly bent in and tail light etc. broken. CLUB WILL ACCEPT APPLICATIONS TUES. Beginning Tuesday morning the Auto club of So. Cal. will accept applications from members only for 1923 auto license plates. This will assure the auto owner of getting his plates thru the club from the Division of Motor Vehicles in the early part of February. J. C. ALUMNI REUNION The annual meeting of Fullerton Junior College Alumni was held last night at the Junior College building with about 50 present. It was held at this time in order that there might be present alumni members home for the holidays from various parts of the state. There was a social hour spent in renewing acquaintances, and refreshments were served. ETHEL FRENCH, HEIRESS, SANE? Ethel French (Scofield), owner of a large amount of real estate in Santa Ana, has a better chance of early control of her property, following a hearing today before Superior Judge R. Y. Williams on an order to show cause why the property should not be turned over to her. The woman, who was alleged demented and prevented from seeing her fiancée, is married, it developed, and has been for a month, but the affair was kept quiet. Her behavior indicated she was sane. The trust officer of the Orange County Trust and Savings Bank has been appointed guardian of the estate. The order to show cause was continued indefinitely as to Mrs. Emma French, pending the report of the bank official, U. D. Rhodes. ASKS ACCOUNTING OF MANUFACTURERS An accounting for the alleged manufacture and sale of "a great number" of corner finishers for irrigation and dumping scraper attachments for ridgers is asked in a complaint filed today by James M. Cook of Anchelm, the inventor, against Knox & Mayberry. Cook, charging that he has letters patent, says that an "imperfect" account of the manufactures and sales has been kept by the firm and seeks not only an accounting, but interest at seven per cent from May 25, when he gave oral notice to the firm that the contract was ended and demanded an account; judgment of the amount due; and costs of the present suit. Knox & Mayberry have not yet had time to file their answer. MOGART FUNERAL SATURDAY Joe Mogart, 19, of Los Alamitos, died this mbrning. Funeral services are at 9 a.m. tomorrow at the McAutay chapel, interment in Holy Cross Cemetery. Council last night assessment district proceedings for ridewalk along Dam Citron-st and Broadw in same property. No protests being ordered in alley between W. Broad-st. Council ordered from A. A. Mills and alley in new subdivision upon abandonment make more economic lots. The old alleys tract from LaVerne. JACKSON DU RIVER O More than 10,000 quor have been dugtors of Orange eight years of office E. Jackson, Jackson response to question wine has been the la home brew beer sec. With the dumping gallons yesterday house all the remand hand was disposed small quantity held finished. Large ass poured out recently only a fraction of f SETTLE MORE The first and final petition for distribution of Mrs. Moreno, then with her male com Mexican colony last granted today by S.Y.Williams. ASK PERMANENT Petition for a petition sought by O.Beach Packing Co.of Fullerton was noon before SuperiWilliams. BRIDEGROOK John McMillan, 6Neff, 45, were ma evening by Judge R and groom expect home at Garden Ac Angeles and Long B AIN DEALER READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, Dec. 29, 1922 OF AUTO ACCOUNT MARBLE FOR INTERIOR OF HALL City council last night recorded approval of a change in the interior finish of the lobby of the new city hall changing it from cak to marble. The change means additional expense of $5900 out council believes it will be worth it. M. Eugene Durfee, architect, will charge no fee on this item. The C. of C. is ready to purchase for about $800 a large electrical sign to be placed on the city's concrete water tower on So. Los Angeles-st provided council thinks the tower can stand the strain. A representative of the Electrical Products Corp. with whom the C. of C. is dickering, stated the sign was 34 feet long. CHANGE CITY ASSESSING METHOD A revolution in the method of assessing city property will be launched immediately in order to be ready by March 1, the city council agreed last night. This will be done not only to add to the city's revenues upon which there is an increasingly heavy drain with the enormous growth of the city, but to correct wide variance in figures on the tax which authorities have realized for some time have existed. It is planned to start with what is considered the most valuable corner in the city, one of the four corners at Los Angeles and Center-sts., and grade downward from that. Council is determined to get as nearly as possible the correct market Wedded 36 Years, Die Together LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29. After living together for 36 years as man and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dill died together today at their home, 242 Grand avenue, Long Beach. Worry over the condition of his wife, who had been suffering from a cerebral hemorrhage since last Tuesday is believed to have caused the death of Mr. Dill at 3 o'clock this morning. Her demise followed at 5 o'clock. Neighbors in Long Beach long had regarded the married life of this couple as an ideal example of the marital state. On Dec. 11, Mr. and Mrs. Dill celebrated their thirty-sixth wedding anniversary. Mr. Dill was 67 years old, while his wife, Lille Dill, was 62. They move to Long Beach from South Dakota 16 years ago. MODERN CAR The change means additional expense of $5900 but council believes it will be worth it. M. Eugene Durfee, architect, will charge no fee on this item. The C. of C. is ready to purchase for about $800 a large electrical sign to be placed on the city's concrete water tower on So. Los Angeles-st provided council thinks the tower can stand the strain. A representative of the Electrical Products Corp. with whom the C. of C. is dickering, stated the sign was 34 feet long, readable on both sides with letters five feet high and with framework would weigh about 1200 pounds. The letters spell "Anaheim" and would be seen for miles. City Manager Steward stated the wind stress of a 70-mile gale, which he had never seen here, is about 40 pounds to the square foot. Each letter in the sign would be about 15 feet square. He estimated the ordinary Santa Ana wind at 30 to 35 miles with a stress of 10 pounds to the square foot. A petition was presented from A. A. Mills and other property owners asking that North-st be paved when the Mills tract is improved. The petition was filed, pending the laying of preliminary service mains. It is planned to pave the Mills tract with 'black stuff' and not use a concrete base. It was decided not to advertise the local outfall sewer bond issue for sale until after Fullerton has tried its luck, to avoid repetition of any error in procedure. This issue is to cover expense of line from Anaheim's present sewere farm on Garden Grove road to the junction with Santa Ana. Council accepted for filing plat of Rimpau tract on E. Center-st between Olive and Melrose and Carroll tract on So. Los Angeles-st. The council decided to devote an entire evening shortly to consideration of the new business ordinance offered by the C. of C. and Merchants As'n. Councilmen Stark, Stock and Gates and City Manager Steward today made a long motor trip to inspect park architecture especially swimming pools and athletic field bleachers. They planned to visit swimming pools at Alhambra, San Gabriel, Pasadena, Covina and Riverside. Councilmen are anxious to get architect business as soon as possible on the various park features so they can be erected without unnecessary damage to the young shrubbery. Council last night decided upon an assessment district and condemnation proceedings for right-of-way for sidewalk along Danker property at Citron-st and Broadway, and for alley in same property. No protests being heard, council ordered in alley between West Southst and W. Broad-st. Council ordered recorded deeds from A. A. Mills and W. B. Allen for alley in new subdivision, conditional last night. This will be done not only to add to the city's revenues upon which there is an increasingly heavy drain with the enormous growth of the city, but to correct wide variance in figures on the tax which authorities have realized for some time have existed. It is planned to start with what is considered the most valuable corner in the city, one of the four corners at Los Angeles and Center-st., and grade downward from that. Council is determined to get as nearly as possible the correct market value of each piece of property in the city and then fix the assessment at a per cent of that figure, probably 50 per cent. Councilmen last night cited instances of recent sales of property at $3500 which were assessed at $400. It was agreed that a conference be held immediately between a group of men qualified to tell property values for starting points in the new assessing. City Clerk Ed. Merritt protested that the work of city assessor should be transferred to the city manager's department. City Attorney H. V. Weisel was instructed to render an opinion on the legality of this in a sixth class city which has always been considered to attach the office with that of city clerk. EX-BREWER-LEMP ENDS LIFE WITH GUN ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 29.—William J. Lemp, formerly one of the best known brewers in the world, many times a millionaire and president of the Lemp Brewing Co., committed suicide here today. He fired a bullet through his heart in the downtown office of his company. The suicide came as a complete surprise to the family and friends of the rich brewer and no reason for his act could be given. Mr. Lemp was 56 years of age and was a son of the founder of the business which bears his name. BRITISH AND GREEKS MOBOLIZE DEFENSE LONDON, Dec. 29.—A rejuvenated Greece, backed by a determined Britain, bent every energy today to preparations for war with Turkey. A general call to arms has been sounded throughout Greece and Saloniki is to become the center of the greatest army ever gathered by Greece as a nation. Forty warships from the Mediterranean fleet have been ordered to the Dardanelles and the British and Greek troops, totalling 56,000, have combined forces for the defense of Constantinople and the Straits of Neapol. Neighbors in Long Beach long had regarded the married life of this couple as an ideal example of the marital state. On Dec. 11, Mr. and Mrs. Dill celebrated their thirty-six wedding anniversary. Mr. Dill was 67 years old, while his wife, Lille Dill, was 62. They move to Long Beach from South Dakota 16 years ago. MODERN CAR SALES HOME ERECTED Plans for the new Anahclim home of Dale & Co., Orange-co distributors for Packard and Reo motors, to be erected by A. Schulte on Los Angeles-st just north of the offices of the Auto Club of So. Cal., were filed today with J. W. Price, city building inspector. The building, with walls and floor of solid, poured concrete will be modern and commodious, the dimensions being 50 x 140. Volz & Sons are contractors. The front will be of Mission architecture. Facing Los Angeles will be attractive auto sales display room and offices while in the rear there will be a large garage and workshop. FULLERTON 'HET UP' BY POLICE CHANGE A large number of Fullerton merchants under the chairmanship of J. R. Carhart, former mayor, have formed a committee to protest against the removal of "Barney" Barnhill, motor traffic officer, whose resignation was announced yesterday. Arthur Eells, city marshal, is said to have demanded Barnhill to sever his connections with the police force. The difficulty arose, it is said, over differences of opinion as to how a motor cop should conduct himself towards the public. It is alleged that he was too popular. The committee says that Barnhill was made the "goat" for mistakes made by others of the department, and they plan to appear before the "city dads" Tuesday night and ask that the council demand Marshall Eells explain the true reason for his dismissal. Barnhill says that Eells is a square shooter and that there is nothing personal about the dismissal, but simply a difference of opinio the various park features so they can be erected without unnecessary damage to the young shrubbery. Council last night decided upon an assessment district and condemnation proceedings for right-of-way for sidewalk along Danker property at Citron-st and Broadway, and for alley in same property. No protests being heard, council ordered in alley between West Southst and W. Broad-st. Council ordered recorded deeds from A. A. Mills and W. B. Allen for alley in new subdivision, conditional upon abandonement of old alley to make more economical cutting up of lots. The old alleys ran thru Scenic tract from LaVerne to LaPolma-ave. JACKSON DUMPED RIVER OF LIQUOR More than 10,000 gallons of liquor have been dumped into the gutters of Orange-Co., during his eight years of office by Sheriff C. E. Jackson, Jackson said today in response to questions. Of this total, wine has been the largest item with home brew beer second. With the dumping of 500 or 600 gallons yesterday near the courthouse all the remaining liquor on hand was disposed of, except a small quantity held in case not yet finished. Large as are the amounts poured out recently, they comprise only a fraction of the aggregate. SETTLE MORENO ESTATE The first and final accounting and petition for distribution of the estate of Mrs. Moreno, the woman slain with her male companion in the Mexican colony last summer, was granted today by Superior Judge It. Y. Williams. ASK PERMANENT INJUNCTION Petition for a permanent injunction sought by O. S. Smith—Long Beach Packing Co.—against the city of Fullerton was heard this afternoon before Superior Judge R. Y. Williams. BRIDEGROOM IS 63 John McMillan, 63, and Lillian Neff, 45, were married Wednesday evening by Judge French. The bride and groom expect to make their home at Garden Acres between Los Angeles and Long Beach. LONDON. Dec. 29.—A rejuvenated Greece, backed by a determined Britain, bent every energy today to preparations for war with Turkey. A general call to arms has been sounded throughout Greece and Saloniki is to become the center of the greatest army ever gathered by Greece as a nation. Forty warships from the Mediterranean fleet have been ordered to the Dardanelles and the British and Greek troops, totalling 56,000, have combined forces for the defense of Constantinople and the Straits of Bosphorus. FAIR WEATHER TO START NEW YEAR Today's fair weather and moderate temperature will extend through tomorrow and Sunday to lend a typical California setting for the arrival of the New Year, residents of the southern portion of the state were assured by the government weather bureau here. FIVE TO HANG FOR MER ROUGE MURDERS MER ROUGE, Dec. 29.—At least five persons will go to the gallows for the mob murders of Mer Rouge. This is the confident assertion of the authorities here today, following the obtaining of not less than seven confessions. Immunity has been granted those who confessed, but the principal actors in the drama of death are clearly pointed to and will get no mercy, it is stated. Those who signed the confessions fear they will be slain either out of revenge or to prevent their appearing to testify at the hearing, set to begin Jan. 5. And friends of the accused are raising an immense defense fund, said to exceed $1,000,000. LIONS TALK BUSINESS The Lions' club devoted today's meeting to routine business. There was no speaker and entertainment features were omitted. TRANSFER OSHER CASE The case of Osher, incompetent, involving an accounting and current report, was transferred today from department 2 to department 1 of the superior court. PROTESTS LOUDLY AGAINST ALIMONY "I can pay it, but I won't pay it," shouted Adam Silger of Anaheim in court today, when arraigned in regard to alimony which he has been ordered to pay his wife, pending the trial. The case was being tried before Superior Judge Z. B. West. It took Silger only 15 minutes, however, to change his mind, after consulting with his attorney, Leonard Evans, outside the court. The couple have three children, and Adam has been ordered to pay his wife, Callie, $11 per week on each Friday before noon. Noon was near at hand. Judge West fixed Feb. 1 at 9:30 for the trial. JOHSON ATTACKS U. S. WORLD PARLEY WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Bitterly and sarcastically assailing Senator Borah and his proposal for a world economic conference, Senator Hiram Johnson of California, in a speech in the senate today, charged that Borah's plan was in the interest of international bankers. He declared he would rather see the United States in the League of Nations than in such a conference as Borah suggested. ealer GE COUNY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY ON ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,875 No. of Permits 863 Year of 1920 879,080 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR ACCIDENTS CITY TO START NEW YEAR BY EXTENSION OF LIMITS Plans for the largest extension of the city limits ever made by Anaheim were approved by the city council last night. About 300 acres to the north and west of the city's present boundary lines will be taken in. It is estimated there are 33 voters in the territory. Petitions for the annexation have been signed by 21 and it is known that some others favor the move. In order to expedite matters, the council will meet in adjourned session next Thursday when steps to call the election will be taken. The election will probably be held Feb. 13. One of the most important features of the extension will be the inclusion of the Mexican colony of about 60 families at the head of Lemon-st. Leading citizens have felt for a long time that the city must sooner or later include this territory for the best of colony and city. THROWN OFF TRUCK; SEVERELY INJURED F. Averduce, an employee of the Anaheim Union Water Co., received severe injuries to his right foot when he was thrown from a truck yesterday near Placentia. Several other employees were with him. The truck ran over the foot, which, according to the foreman of the gang, would have been badly hurt but for the sandy soil of the road, Averduce was treated at the County Hospital. NEW YEAR'S DANCE OPENS NEW PAVING A glorious evening for the young people and the old people and the middle-aged people who like to dance has been arranged by the merchants in the vicinity of the postoffice for tomorrow evening, according to Frank Eisenhauer, of the Orange Co. Drug Co., and an excellent orchestra has been engaged to render a concert from 7:30 to 9 o'clock and after nine o'clock dancing will continue until everybody is satisfied. The street dance is an affair with two purposes—the one to celebrate the completion of the paving of Clementine-st., and the other to celebrate the passing of the old year, the year that has brought great growth and prosperity to the merchants and businesses in general, in Anaheim. The dancing will take place between Center and Oak-sts., on Clementine-st., and at 9 o'clock that section of the street will be roped off. Permission from the city has been extended to do this, and the business men in that section of the city lavite everybody to attend the concert and dance and make merry, with their best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year. HAVE YOU TRIED FOR $25.00 PRIZE? Louis Danz, of the Danz Piano Co., was enthusiastic today over the response to the offer he made yesterday to increase the prize from $10 to $25 for suitable words for an Anaheim anthem. "I am certain we are going to get some excellent contributions now," said Mr. Danz. Here is a poem submitted by Lenora Healton, 423 S. Melrose-st: Dear Anaheim, my love sublime, All learn to love who meet her; For miles around there's not a town With a name that's any sweeter, Dear Anaheim, for those I pine No matter where I wander; There's not a name that's grown to fame Of which I'm any fonder. Dear Anaheim, old Father Time PHYSICIANS WARNED BY DISTRICT ATTY. Physicians who prescribe intoxicating liquor to patients without real cause will have their prescription blanks taken away from them and their "prescribability" limited or ended hereafter in Orange-co. In other words, the law will be enforced, District Attorney A. P. Nelson said today. Heretofore, said Nelson, Federal officials only have had the right to prosecute physicians found guilty. The Federal officers still will follow up such cases, and in fact a special agents has been assigned to this work. Nelson said he knew nothing of the case of Dr. Arthur H. Domann of Orange, said to be the first physician in the county to be discovered dispensing liquor illegally. He is charged with using the names of various relatives. Nelson said the case was being prosecuted under an Orange city ordinance. $7,000,000 CITRUS CROP A total of $7,023,584.21 worth of citrus fruits were shipped thru the No. Orange-Co. Citrus Exchange during 1922, according to the annual report of Dale King, president, made public today. This includes oranges, lemons, grapefruit and miscellaneous shipments and is only for those packing houses in the northern half of the county shipping thru the exchange. Because of frost and other impediments this total is not so large as last year. However, it is said that tabulation of other packing houses would just about double this report. Miss A. Klatt of Santa Ana is a patient at the local sanitarium. WHY IS THIS WRONG? What two mistakes is this man making? The answer will be found among today's want ads. (Copyright, 1922, Associated Editors)