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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1930)
CIRCULATION Dally avtrar slitribatfoa far ta mat saaiag April 10. 1M0 6,601 Avmgs daily nt m!4 S.18S Mmt Ai4it Biraa f Cxearja. EIGHTIETH TEAR . s ' " I ' : , . ' " FOUNDED 1831 ; . WEATHER Cloady today; Probably fair Sunday; Moderate tem peratures. Max tempera tare. Max tempers! u re Friday C7; Min. 42; River 1; Rain none. Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning; May 31, 1930 No. 56 WAR ARE HONORED HERE II Boat Capsizes Throwing 59 Passengers -Into, Sea; Missing Parade Followed by Exer cises at Local Armory; Levehs Speaks Interest in Government is Urged by Assistant At- torney General Honor and reverence to the memory of Salem's .dead, both ci vilian and veteran, were fittingly paid In exercises held throughout yesterday, and culminating in late afternoon in the dedication of the Clifford Brown memorial tablet In the City View cemetery. That Salem's people are unusu ally responsive and sensitive to the spirit that predominates the an nual Memorial Day, was evident from the crowds that attended the mora ins exercises, witnessed the parade and gathered at the other programs held during the after noon. Early In the morning, smal ler groups were coming and go ing constantly from the graves of (heir departed at the seTeral cemeteries. Large Crowd Hears Exercise at Armory, An nn usually large crowd con gregated at the armory following the parade for the exercises there, over which presided H. P. Carna- han, commander of the Salem post of the G. A. R. The main ad dress was given by William S, Levens, assistant attorney general, who said in part: . "One of the most serious ques tions that confront the American people is disinterest in our, own government. Right now, in the problems of law enforcement', are are reaping the harvest of seed sown some years ago in the pub lic schools because distinction was not made to the child of the dif ference between a stool pigeon or a "sniteher" and one who Informs honestly. Everyone of you. has cs much authority In enforcing the law when a crime Is being comr jnltted In your presence, but how many of you do' it? Obedience to Laws Urged by Speaker Mr. Levens admonished that as good citisens, parents, should teach their children to obey the nation's laws. Earlier, he declared no word in the English language is more misconstrued than "liberty "When the early soldiers of our nation were struggling for right and libertv to make onr laws and to a-overn themselves, the real meaning of liberty was invoked. Anything that transcends that Is license." he said. The speaker paid full tribute to the mothers of soldiers as well as to the soldiers of the country since Its Inception. Other numbers on the exercises included: Invocation by O. R. Stover; vocal solo by J. J. McDonald; reading of Gen- (Turn to page 2, col. S) MOHTAHII FAILS TO GET PLACE IN MEET ROGERS FIELD, Pullman Wash.. May 30 (AP) Compet ing on a water soaked track, fa vorites ran true to form in four aualifvina- sprint beats of the Fa elfic coast conference track And field meet today. All northern divisio nschools gained places in tomorrow's finals except Mon tana. H. Hill, the lone grisily entry in the 100 and 220 yard qualify ing heats was eliminated when he ran fifth In the first century race and last In the second 220 event. Washington and Washington State were the only schools to capture two final places in the snrlns-s. the Huskies qualifying Crosbv Pendleton and Clarence Bledsoe in the 100 yard dash and the Cougars Wesley Foster and Harold Kelly In the 2201 Oregon State, Oregon and Ida ho qualified one man each for the final races. Orlesby will compete for O. S. C In both events, Scheib- er in the 100 and Bale in the zzo for Oregon, and Jossie In both races for Idaho. Time swere slow on account of the sorry track. Rain tell hard and steadily all morning and sub sided only just before the meet opened. Ouallfvina- heats in the two hurdles events and the 440 yard ran had been erpected but the coaches scratched enough entries to cut the fiel dof starters down to where only the finals would be necessary tomorrow. 3 Brouined, 13 Governor Horbld . Urges Citizens to Attend Maneuvers In a setter made yabUe yesterday Governor Norblad argrs Oregon citizens to at tend the combat demonstra tions to be gives by the Ore gon National Guard troops at Camp Clatsop, Jane 21. Ia his letter the governor says In part: "Onr citizen soldiery is by no means a militaristic gest ure but sane development of a reasonable national de fense. The fact of American peaceful Intention towards the world Is the best guar antee that our defense force win be ased only against pos sible attack, as has been the case so many times la the past." Fishing Craft Ameco Overturns off California Coast Near Santa-Monica; Rescue Workers Fear Most of Lost Persons Dead SANTA MONICA, May SO (AP) Chief of Police Clarence E. Webb of Santa Monica said at 10:15 p. m. that 49 of the 62 persons aboard the fishing boat Ameco wheat It sank in a snddem squall late today had been accounted for. Three were dead, 40 bad been rescued and IS were missing. SANTA MONICA, CaL May 30. (AP Battered and crippled By 25 foot seas piled up in a sudden wind, the fishing boat Ameco, capsized thiree-quartera of a mile off shore late today as most of her 59 passengers ran to- cover on her port side and were dashed into they" the ocean. Four: hours after- CHINESE TDFJG WAD FAILS 11 DEVELOP a Neighborhood Row Mistaken By Police For Outbreak Of Hostilities SAN FRANCISCO, May SO (AP) A tong war which appear ed imminent in San Francisco's Chinatown last night had simmer ed down today to an innocuous wrangle In a Cantonese dialect simply because an Irish policeman will not permit a fight. Late last night word reached Chief of Police William J. Quinn that the Sen Suey Ving tong and the "four families" were About to start shooting in an argument oy er shrimp fishing rights on the Alameda county shore of San Francisco bay. The chief accom panied by several motorcycle po licemen rushed to Chinatown, called a conference of tong lead ers And told them that If fighting started the "highbinders" pr, bad men would be rounded up 'And Jailed and that any whe were not citizens would be deported. Quiet resulted and continued today with only the regular police patrol in the district. Across the bay in Oakland, six Chinese from Stockton, allegedly bent on fer menting trouble were jailed pend ing investigation. "If the toughs in Chinatown want to fight they'll have to go back to China to do it," Quinn said today. son BY IB WASHINGTON. May 30. (AP) Once again President Hoo ver is scanning his list of possible candidates for an ambassadorial post in an effort to select an en voy to Tokyo. Considerable thought aacare is being devoted by the chief ex ecutive to filling the post in view of its importAnce And the delicncy which attaches to the handling of affairs in the capital of the far eastern empire. The designation is necessitated by the recent death of Albert H Washburn, minister to Austria, who had been selected for the Tokyo position. WillUm R. Cas tle, Jr., assistant secretary of state, has been filling the post as special ambassador during the London naval conference, but is en-route to the United 8tates to resume his former duties. The name of Henry P. Fletcher, of Green Castle, Pa., former am bassador to Italy. Chile, Belgium and Mexico and "one-time under secretary of state, has again come to the fore as a candidate tor the Tokyo post. A close friend of the president, Fletcher is generally looked upon by both American and foreign diplomatic circles as one of the outstanding figures of the foreign service of the United States. Fletcher, because of his inti mate "knowledge of South Ameri can affairs, was chosen by Mr. Hoover when he was president elect to accompany him on his tour of the Latin American republics. ward, three bodies had been recovered. 30 were missing and 21 were In hospitals. The dead: Miss Margaret Keller, 20, Los Angeles. John H. Lockhard, PasAdena, CaI. , C. C Bamett, Los Angeles. Rescue workers feared that At east hAlf of the missing had gone to their deaths beneath the angry waves. William Moor, Santa Mon ica, fire chief, reported that 14 or IS or 23 survivors rescued by a heary fishing boat, the Freedom, went to their homes after receiv ing emergency treatment. The boat was under command of Captain William LIghtfooL The accident happened about 4:10 p. m., as the boat was returning to the Santa Monica pier with a load of patrons, including men, women and children. Among the first rescued were Roy Milton. W. H. BreU. a B. Keller, and D. Gibson, all of Los AngelesrABd the crew of Captain Lightfoot, Henry Vandenburg and Jimmy Hobs. As nightfall darkened the beach district scenes of utmost contu sion reigned. A spanking northwesterly breese presented constant diffi- (Turn to page 2, col. 1) H STEPS TAKi TO UPHISED SACRAMENTO, May SO. (AP) Sacramento hotel Interests voieed vigorous disapproval today to the announced plan of B. L. Frank, Los Angeles hostelry man ager, to unite hotel men in coast al cities between Canada and Mex ico In an advertising organisation diverting tourist travel from the Sacramento and San Joaquin val- ley highways to the coast route. Albert Bettens. manager of the tourist and convention bureau here, denounced the plan and said hotelmen of the two Talleys would be called npon to oppose It Frank declared that hotelmen of San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle and Canadian cities were eager to cooperate in the proposal for handling western tourist travel on a cooperative plan, suggesting routes to tourists and aiding them with travel bud gets. The portion of Frank's state ment that roused concern here were the words "and one thing is certainly definite; the Redwood highway will be on all routes north. We agreed on that It Is the most beautiful highway in the country in my opinion. Bettens, speaking for Interests here said "hotel men In the south will make the greatest mistake of their lives if they devote support to tourist traffic coming ever the Redwood highway to the exclusion of highway 99." "Highway 99 must not be over looked," Bettens declared. "It Is the longest paved highway In the world and leads to the foremost scenic wonders of California. Interests here also concerned over loss of revenue that would result It the bulk of tourist travel along the Pacific coast is diverted from the valley route to the coast wo New Ordinances Hand ed Down by Viceroy of India in Campaign BOMBAY. May SO. (AP) The Indian government took new steps today to check the rising wave of civil disobedience. At Simla. Lord Irwin, viceroy of India, promulgated two ordin ances against the three features of the Gandhi civil disobedience campaign. The first deals with the cam paign to withhold payment of taxes, which the viceroy declares "an appeal to the masses, which I must it successful involve a grave reaction upon the administration and stability of the state." He said the campaign must be stopped "in its initial stages." The second ordinance deals with the growth of picketing of shops selling liquor and foreign cloth and with the boycotting of Indian government servants. The viceroy states these activi ties form an Important part of a movement designed to paralyze the government and coerce the public, and that It Is necessary to provide powers adequate for dealing rap ily and effectively with them. He declares that the powers to deal . with the molestation or boy cott of government -servants will come into force only in those areas in which the local govern ment considers the situation de mands them. India generally passed a much quieter day than she has known In some week. Only In Dharasana were there untoward incidents, an attempted raid on the salt works this morning, resulting In injuries to 21 volunkaers and the usual crop of arrests. Attack By Red Troops On Amoy Believed Impending ' shanghai. May si (Satur day) Dispatches from Amoy to-day said thousands of residents 'were fleeing from that city fearing- an AttAck by red troops was 'Imminent, . . All Nationalist officials were reported to have resigned under communist anti-Nanking pressure and missionaries -were ready to flee la the event of a red attack. Part of the government troops garrisoning the city ' deserted to Join the reds whose troops prac tically isolated the city by digging trenches across roads and cutting telegraph lines. - One dispatch said the commun ists had kidnaped tbe Chinese Agent of the Standard Oil Co. of New York nt Changcbow, holding him for a ransom pf fifteen thous and dollars Mexican i (about 17, 500.) . i Refageea from Changchow, practically surrounded by threat ening troops reported on . the verge of attacking the city, were heading toward Amoy. : ,P Unconfirmed reports from Hon an province ssid a series of north ern victories there bnd driven na tionalist troops westward .' from the Halchow-Tungkawan railroad. A second line of defense was said to be consolidated At TAngshAn. A rlllags fifty miles west of Sucbow. HISS FLIES TO III FROM HUM NEW YORK, May 20 (AP) Down the old Air lane he took twenty years ago to write a new page In the history of aviation Glenn H. Curtis today flew, from Albany to New York. At the controls of a giant, twln- mOtored transport plane be traced his flight of May 29. 1910 from the capital city to Govern ors Island in New York harbor la almost exactly half the timeJt took him 20 years ago. Then he flew the 137 miles la 1S3 min utes. Today It took 80 minutes. In 1910 he flew Alone sitting on the front of a box kite plane that few Aviators of today would risk their Uvea In. Today he car ried with him twelve passengers and a co-pllot Captain Frank Courtney of trans-Atlantic fame. Three accompanying pianes car ried 20 mora nersons. Curtias had little to say at Cur tiss field. Valley Stream, where the big transport landed - after circling tbe old objective rover norg island but he did say he enjoyed the trio immensely. 1 learned storm king was still there," he said smiling, "the plnce I first leArned thnt sir went up and down as well as sideways.' ZEP TO ARRIVE Chicago Cubs Hard Hit As Rogers Hornsby Sustains Fractured AnMe Only Brief Stay to Be Made In United States During Present Journey Stop at Havana Abandoned Due to Adverse Weather Situation on Trip WASHINGTON, Hay 30 (AP) The Graf Zeppelin late today sent to the navy department ' the following radiogram: ' , . "WUlarrlve -Lakehurst early Saturday morning. Exact time will be sent later." on LAKEHURST, N. J.. May 31 (AP) The naval dirigible Los Anrelea took off at 1:05 ajn. (E. 8; T.) today on a southern cruise with expectations it might meet the German dirigible Graf Zeppe lin which was en route to Lake-hnrst I1D1 SLAVES cnu SEATTLE, May 30. (AP) City, county and government oper atives were united today in an ef fort to apprehend the unknown slayers of Nick Kruger, pool room operator and convicted bootleg ger, who was shot down early this morning as he stepped from his automobile near his residence. Kruger was accompanied by John Cvitkovie, brother of Joe Cvitkovie, alleged Seattle moon shine baron, who testified before the federal grand Jury which in dicted several northwest prohibi tion officials. Although officers declined to make any comment, it was said they believed the shots were intended for John Cvitkovie, who, it was reported, was also prepared to make disclosures re garding alleged irregularities in prohibition administration -in Seattle. While it was at first believed that only one man had fired upon Kruger, Dr. P. C. West, city an topsy surgeon, declared after an examination today that two bul lets of" different calibre bad pen etrated the body, indicating that there had been two assailants in volved in the killing. Cvitkovie. who followed Kruger from the ear, was not hit. NEW YORK, May SO (AP) The Graf Zeppelin, soaring north westerly over the Atlantic ocean at an average seed of well over 70 miles an hour, tonight was ex pected to reach Lakehnrst, N. J., sometime tomorrow morning anywher from midnight on. But th bis dirigible, which left Pernambuco at 9:13 a.m.. E. S. T., Wednesday morning, will stay in this country only briefly. She will refuel at the Lakehurst naval air station, unload passengers and mail and pick up others, and Sun day night will again head across the Atlantic to Seville, the Span ish city whence she sailed for South America May 20. Plans Abandoned so Far As Cuba Is Concerned When the Graf Zeppelin left Pernambuco she Intended to stop at Havana, but because of unfa vorable weather and rapidly dwin dling fuel. Dr. Hugo Eckener de cided today to pass up the Cuban capital and head directly for Lake hurst. The commander radioed Cuban officials he was sorry he could not visit their "beautiful island." but felt that the safety ofthose aboard his craft came before other con siderations. Cubans were disap pointed, for they had made ela borate plans to receive the giant of the skies. With that be nosed to the east ward and at 5:04 a.m., E. S. T., passed over San Juan, Porto Rico, rousing the inhabitants, who rushed out to see the silvery Zep pelin framed against a tropical dawn. American Stations Pick Up Messages by Midday At noon the Zeppelin's radio sender was picked up by Ameri can stations and her position was given as latitude 25.59 and longi tude 68.52 about 600 miles due east of Nassau, Bahamas, or 205 miles slightly northeast of Key West, Fla. The weather bureau at Wash lngton notified Dr .Eckener he might strike bad weather off Cape Hatter as tonight, but navy ob servers believed that if the diri gible kept up the speed of this trip it would escape the strongest fewinds. while the navigators might set a course to dodge the squalls. Im I ..ffUWi I r ' 'T v 1 '"y X -iiiii it Bearcats Win Third N. W. ffle Willamette Ball Nine Makes It Unanimous in Major Sports 5 FIREMEfi I INJURED FIGHTIfJC BIG BLAZE PORTLAND, Ore., May 30. (AP) Five firemen were In Jured, four women were carried unconscious to safety, and 160 other tenants were forced to flee for their lives early today, when fire broke out in a five-story apartment building. Captain Guy Stabler was the most seriously Injured. He re ceived hip and head injuries when he fell from a ladder on the third floor leveL His condition. Is not serious. Captain B. A Moore, Captain Pete Kumpf, Hose man A. Dolphy, and R. C. Todhunter, suf fered minor cuts and bruises. : Miss Mehl Imhof was carried unconscious from the burning building and was revived1 only with the aid of an lnhalator. The names of the other three women were not .learned. They were placed tn charge of spectators as soon as mey-were removed rrom the building" and - were revived quickly. DRY LAWS BACKED BY PRESBYTERIANS CINCINNATI. Mar 30. fAPl An adQress on behalf of prohibi tion enforcement by Dr. Mark Matthews of Seattle brought forth the 142nd general assem bly of the Presbyterian church in the United States to a rising vote today for support of the 18th amendment and for solid opposi tion to any modification attempt The situation faced by President wuson during the world war when he declared An "invisible government" was working salnst him. Is shared by President Hoo ver because an "invisible govern ment" is working for the down fall of the prohibition law. Dr, Matthews declared. He voiced his appeal for law enforcement in an address com mending the report of the nationa loyalty commission of the Pres byterian church in the United States which he helped compile. The last general assembly sent a message to President Hoover encouraging him in "carrying out the policies he had so courageous ly announced In behalf of the ob servance and enforcement of tbe law." The report of the denomina tion's loyalty commission, which was unanimously approved today, concluded with the statement that the traffic in intoxicating liquor Is a constitutional outlaw and must never be legalized again." The invisible empire working against the 18th amendment. Dr. Matthews declared, Is represented chiefly by national and Interna tional liquor interests. "The attack that is made upon the young people of today, he said, la Just a part of the conspiracy Against constitutional government V? ft ? ROGERS HORNSBY CHICAGO, May SO (AP) Pennant aspirations at the cham pionship Chicago Cubs, already lowered by tbe sudden death of Pitch er Hal Carlson and a large shed casualty list, were given another staggering blow today when Rogers Hornsby, one of the greateet nat ural bitters In the game, fractured his left ankle. The Injury, which occurred as the famous "Rajah" tried to slide into third base during the morning game of the St. Louis Cardinal- Cub Memorial day donbleheader, will force Hornsby out of the game six weeks. Tbe break may cost the Cubs their second successive championship In the national league, hopes for which have rested largely on Hornsby and his big bat and smart field generalship. Walt Erickson Take 5 Game by Scoring From Second Flodd Threatens Southern Section Red River Waters Eat Way Into Levees; More Than 1 0,000 Refugees Become Homeless as Fertile Valleys Inundated HOMES ALEXANDRIA Lsu, May SO. (AP) Red River's devas tating flood tonight was lapping at the gages of Alexan dria with hope almost gone for saving from inundation the suburban section of Enterprise and a rich farming section stretching for 15 miles up they river to Boyce. The flood has eaten its way through the Bayou Rapids levee protecting Enterprise and SO fam ilies left their homes to add to the list of 10,000 to 15,000 flood refugees housed in camps between here and Shreveport. Scores of levee workers la bored throughout the day build ing a run-around emergency levee on the north side of the river where the water had broken through the Rapids Bayou levee. Red River here has risen five tenths of a foot In the past 24 hours. The river at Alexandria was predicted to go to 39.7 feet be tween June 1 and 3, more than three feet above flood stage. From Natchitoches to above Shreveport the river was falling today and inundation from the canals And bayous In Caddo And Bossier parishes was draining out graduaUy but below Natchitoches the stream continued to rise with a seven inch higher level in 24 hours shown At Colfax. The marooned were provisioned today from funds in hand and an emergency' appeal was sounded for immediate additional money for relief and rehabilitation. Ill CAPITAL I i M PHOXE SERVICE HALTED MEXICO CITY, May 80. (AP) Telephone service here was com pletely tied np today by a strike among employes of the Ericsson Telephone Co. The workers claim ed their employers had violated the. collective contract. WASHINGTON, May 80 (AP) The eapiUl led today in the na tional observance of Memorial day with a pilgrimage to the Ar lington hills across the Potomac where the clustered graves of vet erans received their annual hom age of flowers and prayers. Here came from the obscurity of civil life the man who nine years ago was given the solemn privilege of choostng the "body of the unknown soldier who lies enshrined In marble, a symbol of America's reverence for all who. giving their lives in war, lost also their identity." -Sergeant Edward S. Younger, a little shorter but still trim in his khaki, placed flowers on the un known S tomb while about was gathered a group of veterans in which blue, uniforms added a touch of color to the more sombre hoes of those signifying partici pation in later conflicts. They had marched earlier in the day in thin ned ranks throngh the streets of Washington, pnst the White House where President Hoover re ceived their salute of dipped flags before he left for Gettysburg to deliver An Address near the spot where Lincoln spoke his Immortal words. They did not march all the way to the graves of their comrades but yielded to the burden of the years and rode to the gates of the jnAtlonAl cemetery. ME MIDDLE SIZED WASHINGTON, May 80 (AP) Thirty-eight new mlddle-sUed cities, ranging between SO, 000 and 100.000 have stepped into the closely packed ranks of that group to take the places of the 18 that the census has moved Into the big city class. The Associated Press compila tion of cities between those popu lation boundaries shows all those which have reported thus far in the 1930 count. The figures are the official an nouncements of the supervisors. The flying fleet of Walt Erkk son which crossed many a goal line last fall to help Willamette university's football team win tte Northwest conference champion ship In that sport, flashed once more Friday afternoon to clinch the conference baseball title for the Bearcats in a 3 to S victory over Whitman, the second of tbe championship series. Willamette had won the firi game Thursday 7 to 0. The third game of the series will be played today at 1:30. two hours earlier than originally scheduled. It w?'l be played despite the fact thai the championship already rest im Willamette's hand. Washougal Lad's Big Ffector in Gam Walt Erickson halls from Watfe ougal, Wash., and "Squeak" Wil son was counted in the cenfes there also. "Squeak" did his part toward winning tbe confereea title by holding the Missionary to five hits, blanking them for te first five innings. George Scales and Harold Haun had a part in Willamette's spec tacular eighth. Inning dash to win. but It was the speedy Erickson who performed the miraculous by scoring the winning run from sec ond base on a squeeze play which was intended only to bring in Scales and tie the score. Whitman was leading 2 to 1, having scored in the sixth and eighth. With one out In Willam ette's half of the eighth. Scales drew a walk; Erickson singled and went to second while Scale was beating the throw to third. Hank Puts Down Perfect Sacrifice Hauk laid down a beautiful bnr-t on the first base line. Hove, Whit man first sacker, saw he couWn't catch Scales, who had started for the plate on the pitch, so he wait ed to tag Hauk for the second out Neither Hove nor anyone In the stands dreamed that Erickson would keep on running; but fr loomed up suddenly, 30 feet fress the plate, and Hove rifled the hail in to Thomas, the catcher. Erick son slid under Thomas as the W.H bounced out of the latter's bane. "Frisco Edwards, umpire, call Erickson out until he saw the ball rolling away, but most of the fans thought Erickson beat the throw anyway, and Thomas taid the same thing later. First Bearcat Ron Annexed In Second Willamette acquired its ftm run In the second Inning when Erickson singled, advanced when Clow in right field dropped Car dinal's long fly. went to third en Peterson's sacrificed and scored on a timely hit by Adams. (Turn to page 2, col. 7) Whitman Wins Track Meet Oregon Trimmed by 0. S. C. Smoking to Be Forbidden Lumber Production Curbed BEARCATS DEFEATED WALLA WALLA, Wash., May SO (AP) In a steady downpour of rain which dotted the stadium field with ponds of water. Whit man college track team splashed and plowed to its fourth consecu tive northwest conference cham pionship here today, amassing 79 points. Pacific university of Forest Grove, Ore., was se&md with 27 2-3 points; College of Idaho, Cald well, third with 23 2-3 points and College of Puget Sound, Tacoma, fourth with 20 points. Willamette university, Salem, Ore., scored 8 points and Linfleld college, Mc Mlnnvllle, Ore., made S points. Miller of Pacific university with IS points to his credit was the high individual scorer. OREGON LOSES 6-4 EUGENE, Ore., May. SO (AP) The University of Oregon lost its last home game in tbe northern division of the Pacific eoast con ference baseball season here to day, S to 4, in a ten-inning game with Oregon State college. The final game of the year will be played at Corvallia tomorrow. R H E Oregon State C 8 Oregon 4 7 f Nightengale and Mack; Mac Donald and Hoag. PRECACTIOXS PLANNED EUGENE. Ore., May JO (AP R. S. Shelley, supervisor of the Siuslaw national forest, said today he had received instructions that travelers along trails and roads in the national forests between July 1 and September SO will not be allowed to smoke. The measure Is to prevent forest fires caused by careless smoker. Smoking will be l allowed only In camps. OUTPUT IS REDUCED PORTLAND, Ore., May 30 (AP) The West Coast Lumber men's association announced today that reports from 211 lumber mills indicated a decline of 27.- 000,000 feet in lumber orders and a decrease of 20.SO0.00O feet ia unfilled orders during the week ending May 24, as compared to the previous week. Production by these same mills dropped 6,000,000 feet during the week, while orders were 21,000, 000 feet below the output Production of tbe 211 mills for the week, totalled l8,3E0.e feet; orders were 147,S84,0f feet, and shipments were 164,StaV 000 feet. 9 NEW PROF HIRED EUGENE, Ore.. May SO (AP) David E. Fanvtlle, dean of the U iversity of Oregon school T business administration, announ ced today that Harry C. Hawkins, economic adviser in the depart ment of state in the treaty divi sion at Washington, D. C, has ac cepted an offer to Join the faculty of the school. Hawkins was with the Univer sity of Oregon la 1924 and 112? acl at that time began a compre hensive research program to de velop trade between the Pacific coast and the orient CORPSE IDENTIFIED PORTLAND, Ore, May 30 (AP) The body of the boy wfco drowned here Thursday night when he fell into the river front the gangplank of the steamer Dav e: jo has been Identified as tfcs of Wilder Munsoa, 12. son of Mrs. Leota Munsoa, a widowt ; .