The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, December 17, 1916, Section One, Page 5, Image 5

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    THE STJXDAT OREGOXTAX, PORTLAND, TECE3IBER 17, 191G.
5
MGO MUNSTERBER6
EXPIRES SUDDENLY
Distinguished Psychologist Is
Stricken When Deliver
ing Lecture.
HARVARD CHAIR LONG HELD
FoYitieal Prominence Won Through
Defense in America of German
Cause Death Believed Due
to Cerebral Hemorrhage.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Bee. 16. Hugo
Munsterberg, distinguished psycholo
gist, author and professor of psychol
ogy and director of the psychological
laboratory of Harvard university,
died suddenly In a classrom at Kad
cliffe College today.
Professor Munsterberg had begun a
lecture on elementary psychology be
fore 60 young women. He had talked
for about a half hour when he
stretched his hand toward the desk as
though to steady himself.
Before any one could reach him he
had fallen and was unconscious when
Ur. Harold K. Burtt, an instructor,
sprang to his side. Death came in
20 minutes.
Professor Robert M. Yerkes, an as
sistant in the department of psychol
ogy at Harvard, of which Professor
Munsterberg was the head, said death
probably was due to cerebral hem
orrhage. Professor Munsterberg had
appeared to be in his u; jal health,
and last Monday night delivered an
address on "The Psychology of Busi
ness." Cause of Germany Vpheld. ,
Well known In educational circles
for many years. Professor Munsterberg
became prominent politically soon after
1he great war began. A German by
birth, he presented, in addresses and in
written articles, the attitude of the
Teutonic allies as he understood it.
Gradually he came to be regarded as
a spokesman In New England for many
Germans and others who favored Ger
many. As a result he was brought Into
i antroversies with other members of
the Harvard faculty, who were out
spoken in the defense of the allies.
Professor Munsterberg leaves a
widow and a daughter.
The funeral will be held at the fam
ily residence Monday afternoon. Rev.
Adolph A. Berle, a close friend of Pro
fessor Munsterberg, will officiate at
the services, which will be in the Ger
man language. -Professor George I".
Moore, of Harvard, will deliver an
eulogy.
Body to Be Cremated.
Mr. Berle said the body would be
cremated, in accordance with the wish
of Professor Munsterberg, and that
eventually the ashes would be sent to
Germany.
Born in Danzig, Germany in 1863,
after distinguished work aa an edu
cator in his native land. Professor
Munsterberg came to Harvard in 1891
as professor of psychology. In 1910
he returned to Germany as narvaru
exchange professor at the University
of Berlin. In the following year he
organized and became the head of the
Amerika Institute of th German gov
ernment. At the expiration of his term
as exchange professor, in 1912, he re
sumed his work at Harvard He was
made president o- the American Psy
chology Association in 1898. At the
time of his death he was president of
the Boston German association.
' Mr-. Munsterberg was formerly Miss
Felma Oppler, of Strassburg. Germany.
They were married in 1887.
For 20years Professor Munsterberg
had written extensively on philosoph
ical, psychological and scientific sub
jects. One of his best-known works
-was "The American." He was twice
decorated by the German Emperor. .
IvAST PUBLIC WORD IS OF PEACE
Professor Munsterberg of Opinion
3fo Trace of War Will Remain.
NE"W YORK. Dec. 16. The laet pub
lic message of Professor Munsterberg,
who died suddenly in his classroom in
Cambridge. Mays., contains a vision of
peace and good will, and in it the
writer indicated that he believed such
a peace was near. The message was
tent to a weekly magazine here and
made public today on receipt of the
news of his death.
Of the war, the message fays, "no
trace will remain; those who hated
most hotly will forget most quickly.
Men will look one another In the face
with astonishment; the spell will be
broken. They simply will not believe
laai iney- twuiu nusjuu& cuu . . v .
their friend so grossly." The subtle
power of our mind to forget will be
come mankind's blessing. Aa soon as
jieace is secured, we shall keep the
peace, not only by harsh method of en
forcing It, but the hundred times bet
ter method of making it natural. And
it can become natural, because all the
scorn of today will fall off like the
scab of a healing wound. Unless all
psychological signs deceive us, after
this war ends peace really will be last
ing and I feel sure the end of the war
is near, the world Christmas tree will
le glistening tomorrow; the fragrance
of its candles already pervades the
world."
River sector has been forced may mean
that the Teutons actually have crossed
that river, along which it had been ex
pected the Roumanians would make
their next stand.
In the vicinity of Ypres and "Wyt
schaete German troops delivered an
assault southeast of Zillebeke, pene
trating the second British line.
A further advance of the British army
on the Tigris front in Mesopotamia
within three-quarters of a mile of that
river opposite Kut-el-Amara is re
corded.
Revolutionary outbreaks In Portugal,
accompanied by mutiny of some troops
have been quelled.
The notes of the German, Austrian
and Turkish governments proposing
peace negotiations are expected to
reach the capitals of the entente pow
ers before Monday night. They were
forwarded from Washington last Sat
urday afternoon by cable and were not
accompanied by any expression from
the United States Government, but it
stated' that President Wilson has re
served opportunity to add a word for
peace in some way In the future.
The transmission of the notes was
preceded by a visit by Count von Bern
storff, the German Ambassador, to Sec
retary of State Lansing, the conclusion
of which the Ambassador said they
did not discuss peace terms and that
the sending of the proposals without
comment on the part of the United
States Government was a matter for
this country to decide.
The note to the British government
probably will be received in London in
time to be read before next Tuesday,
when the Premier. David Lloyd George,
was to appear before the House of
Commons, but it now appears unlikely
that his physicians will allow him to
speak on that day.
GASOLINE BLADDERS
USED BY FIREBUGS
Llewellyn Iron Works at Los
Angeles Sustains Loss of
$300,000 to $400,000.
BLAZE SWEEPS 11 ACRES
LOU WAGNER INJURED
SPECIAL AGE.M GETS SCALP CUT
WHILE MAKING ARREST.
Railway Officers Go to Jank Shop for
Stolen Goods, and Search of
Place Is Resisted.
In a melee with Solomon Parnes and
his son, Harry, second-hand dealers.
Special Agent Lou Wagner, of the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Com
pany, received a scalp wound and had
the index finger of his right hand pain
fully bitten yesterday, and father and
son were placed under arrest on
charges of receiving stolen goods, and
assault with a dangerous weapon.
Earlier in the morning Special Agent
P. J. Maher, of the company, arrested
Leo Hudson and Frank Howard, two
young men, for the theft of wire, belt
ing and rope from Stanley Station.
The two thieves confessed, it is said,
and one of them readily accompanied
Special Agents Maher and Wagner, and
Chief Special Agent Frank G. Smith, to
the Parnes establishment, which is
known as the American Junk Company,
at Front and Madison streets.
Parnes denied buying the goods, al
though openly accused. As Special
Agent Lou Wagner stepped to the rear
of the store to investigate, the elder
Parnes grappled with him. He got
Wagner's finger in his mouth and hung
on. Harry Parnes seized a brass han
dle from the junk and struck Wagner
on the head, cutting a gash, which aft
erward required two stitches at the
Emergency Hospital.
Father and son were each required
to furnish J250 ball, before they were
released. The stolen goods were found
in the store, the special agents say.
0. A. G. ALUMNI LOSERS
COLLEGE FIVE CARRIES OFF HON
ORS BY 34-TO-fl SCORE.
PENSION FUND INCREASED
racking Company Employes Get Gift
of SI 75,0 00 for Retirements.
CHICAGO. Dec. 16. Nelson Morris.
chairman of the board of directors of
Morris & Co., meat packers, announced
tonight a gift of S175.000 to the pen
sion fund of the company. j.e stated
that the fund to which employes have
contributed for years has reached 909,
208.
The gift, he said, enables an Increase
of 25 per cent in all pensions. Under
the rules any employe is now entitled
upon retirement to a pension of 2Va per
cent of his salary for each year of
service.
Progress of the War.
Chief or Department Finds Evi
dence That Canvas Containers
Were Tsed to Spread
Flames in Factory.
LOS ANGELES, Cal. Dec 16. The
fire which destroyed the greater part
of the Llewellyn Iron Works here early
today was caused by gasoline bladders,
according to the report of A. J. Ely,
chief of the fire department, made pub
lic tonight. He said no bombs were
Ufied.
"It was apparent the fire was of In
cendiary origin," said the chief. "When
I reached the scene seven minutes after
the first attempt, the building was
practically desroyed. The flames had
spread to the acetylene tanks and
caused eeveral explosions. From evi
dence I have I am confident gasoline
bladders were used. These are made of
canvas, and some hold as much as five
gallons of gasoline. They do not ex
plode." A little over half of the company's
plant, which coverea 11 acres, was
burned, destroying seven departments.
There were the blacksmith shop, steam
hammer department, foundry, machine
shop, electrical department, planing
and core rooms. The loss Is placed at
between $300,000 and 400.000 tonight
by Reese Llewellyn, president of the
company.
Many of the company's valuable blue
prints were safe in the vault. and
duplicates of the destroyed prints have
been telegraphed for from outside
cities. Mr. Llewellyn said toniirht
work would be rushed on a temDorary
plant, to be built on an adlolnlnsr lot.
and he expected 150 men would be at
their regular work Monday morning.
BO Hare Narrow Escape.
Fifty men were In the Dlant when
the fire was discovered shortly before
3 o'clock this morning. The fire
started apparently in the office build
lng. but spread with such rapidity that
me men had difficulty In escaping.
wnen tne fire department equipment
arrived the entire plant, occupying two
full squares in the industrial district.
were in flames.
Successive alarms brought out more
than half the fire-fighting equipment
of the city and its suburbs.
Telephone and electric wires broke
and impeded the movement of lire ap
paratus. Meantime the bursting flames
reached across the street to the Lacy
Manufacturing Company, and for a time
menaced that plant. Damage to it.
its officials said, probably would not
be great.
Former Explosion Recalled.
It was at the front entrance of the
building, on Redondo street, where the
fire was discovered today, that there
occurred a bomb explosion Christmas
morning, 1910.
John JjfsMcNamara. former secretary-
treasurer of the International Bridge &
Structural Ironworkers, one of the four
men charged with dynamiting the Los
Angeles Times building, pleaded guilty
to the Llewellyn dynamiting and now
is serving a 15-year sentence for It
at San Quentin Penitentiary.
Old Guard Is Unable to Penetrate De
fense of Regulars- Blags; Is
Sfrons on Basket Shots.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Or., Dec. 16. (Spe
cial.) The Oregon Agricultural Col
lege basketball team defeated the
Alumni five here tonight in the first
game of the season by a score of 34 to
6. The old guard, unable to break
through the invincible guarding of the
college team, got away for only three
Baskets, the honors being divided
among King. Dewey and Chief Keck
The college five started with a rush
In the first half, caging the ball In
less than a minute of play. Twelve
points were annexed during the first
period During the second half the
Alumni weakened and allowed their
opponents to register 22 points.
The accurate basket shooting of
Blagg loomed up best for the college
team, six baskets being garnered in
by him. Ex-Captain Sieberts failed to
come up to his old form and was un
able to locate the hoop during the
contest. The prettiest basket was
made by "Scribb" Meyers, a dark horse.
In the last few minutes of play, from
near the center of the floor. Five
fouls were called on the college five
and only two for the alumni, both of
the alumni fouls being converted by
Sieberts. Dewey failed to connect with
the basket in the five chances given
him.
The lineup:
College (34) Alumni fRI
Friedman F" TfIdb
Sieberts K.v King
BlagK C Keck
Mix G-... Dewey
wwe G. ............ peardon
Substitutes Bissett for Lowe. Phillips for
Sieberts. Myers for Friedman, Hlatt for
Kenrdon.
Dr. Phillips, referee; Arbuthnot. tlrae-
TEACHERS' LIST IS LONG
University of Oregon Well Repre
sented In State's Schools.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Dec. 16. (Special.) In taking the cen
sus of the number of high school teach
era employed in Oregon and educated
in the various pedagogical institutions
of Oregon, the school of education of
the university lays claim to the great
est number.
High school certificates are granted
for one year upon graduation, and if
the instructor succeeds a five-year cer
tificate is granted.
In the past six years 260 one-year
certificates have been granted by the
University of Oregon as compared with
210 from all other schools combined.
TNFANTRT fighting was resumed to
X day on the east bank of the Meuse,
in the Verdun sector. Which of the
combatants assumed the offensive is
not known. During the previous night
the German troops had undertaken no
counter-attack to regain the ground
losl as the result of the stroke inflicted
by the French on Friday. Details con
cerning the French drive indicate the
capture of 9000 Germans and about 80
guns. Four French divisions partici
pated in the attack and the French
War Office intimates that they were
opposed by five German divisions.
i The Teutonic armies In Roumania
continue to gain. A statement by the
German War Offlca that the Euzeu
CITIES ARE SNOWBOUND
(Continued From First Page.)
rapidly, so the prospects are for more
cold weather. Many districts report
scarcity of coal; even the large cities
are "scraping the bottom of the bin.'
There is abundant coal at the mines.
but thousands of cars are tied up in
the East and it cannot be transported.
Charitable associations In all the
large cities say the poor are in better
condition this Winter than for many
years. There is plenty of work for all
who will, or can. work, and by weed
ing out the professional loafers and
dependents the work of caring for the
actually neeay ones is much slmpll
tied.
HEPPNER Ml RENAMED
OREGON WOOL ASSOCIATION CLOSES
SUCCESSFUL MEETING.
Portland Man Also Rechoaen
Executive Committee Range
Hate Increase Scored.
HEPPNER, Or., Dec 16. (Special.)
What was accounted as one of the most
successful gatherings of the Oregon
Woolgrowers' Association came to a
close tonight with a big .banquet at the
Palace Hotel following the re-election
of officers and members of the execu
tive committee as follows:
President W. B. Barrett, Heponer:
Ernest Johnson, vice-president. Enter
prise; J. O. Hagner, of Heppner, secre
tary and treasurer. Executive comralt-
ee: J. W. Creath, Portland; D. O. Jus
tus, Heppner; J. Berkley. Pilot Rock;
J. H. Dobbin, Enterprise, and J. M. Bur
gess, of Pendleton.
The organization In resolutions went
on record as opposing the Federal
proposal for a 100 per cent Increase
in rates for sheep on the forest ranges
and announced themselves as favorable
to a 50 per cent Increase.
The wool men also favored action
looking to roads and highways through
the tracts involved in the 640-acre
homestead act.
been destroyed by a mine, and 14 mem
bers of her crew are missing, accord
ing to the Aften Posten. The Vala, or
1279 tons. net. was last reported a ar
riving at Malmoe on December 5 from
Fernandina.
LONDON. Dec 16. According to
Lloyd's, the crew of the Vala has been
rescued.
PORTLAND STUDENTS ACT
Two Playlets Given by Mask and
Dagger Club at Corvallis.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis, . Dec. 16. (Special.) Four
Portland students at the Oregon Agri
cultural College took part In the first
production of the year to be given by
the Mask and Dagger Club, a dramatic
organization, on the local campus last
night. They were: Ralph Shaw, Dor
othy Wright, Bryan McMinn and Allen
Brandes.
Two short comedy dramas were
staged by the club. The first was "The
Maker of Dreams," a one-act play. In
which the leading parts were carried
by Miss Ruth Young, of Eugene, an
Frank Sutherland, of Honolulu. Miss
Young also carried the leading part
in the second production, "The Man
Who Married & Dumb Wife," a two
act farce written by Anatole France.
Ralph Beck, of Corvallis. played op
posite her. The cast was under the
direction of Miss Grace Rosaaen.
The Ben Selling Store News
Devoted to the Interest and Comfort of the Buyer of Men's Apparel.
A Man's Shop
Portland, Oregon, December 17, 1916.
lie Buys Here
STAMMERERS TO GET AID
Free Clinics for Those With Defects
In Speech to Be Established.
NEW YORK. Dec. 16. The National
round table for the Improvement of
speech, formed during the convention
of the National, Education Association
here last July, announced today that
free clinics-to aid persons who stam
mer and have other speech defects, and
persons who wish to improve foreign
accents, are to be established in Bos
ton, Chicago, San Francisco and other
cities.
It Is estimated that In New York City
alone there are 250,000 persons who
have speech defects.
640-ACRE BILL IS PASSED
Homestead Law Is Xow Ready for
President's Signature.
WASHINGTON. Dec 16. All the dis
puted points in the Ferris bill to pro
vide 640-acre homesteads, principally
for grazing purposes, were smoothed
out today In conferences between House
and Senate and the measure goes to
the President now for his signature.
. The bill has been supported by the
Interior Department and Western Con
gressmen as a measure of further open
ing the public domain.
STEEL MEN TO GET BONUS
United States Corporation to Give
Christinas Gift to Employes. ,
NEW YORK, Deo. 16. Today " the
United States Bteel Corporation an
nounced its Intention to distribute its
usual Christmas bonus to employes In
cash and preferred stock and to offer
them the annual opportunity to sub
scribe for 35,000 shares of stock at a
price somewhat below the market.
In addition some employes will get
salary increases January 1.
Part of Lost Ship's Crew Missing.
CHRISTIANIA. Dec. 16. (Via Lon
don.) The Swedish steamer Vala has
IRISH QUESTION MAY END
Belief Held Sir Edward Carson Will
TTrge Ulster to Be Moderate.
LONDON. Dec. 16. The Liverpool
Post says there Is no doubt that ne
gotiations are proceeding for a set
tlement of the Irish question and that
the two principal negotiators are well
known.
The newspaper says the critical at
titude adopted by the Nationalists to
wards the government for the crea
tion of which Sir Edward Carson, first
lord of the Admiralty In the new Cabi
net and leader of the Ulster Unionists,
has had some responsibility, would
make him more eager to effect a gen
uine compromise and would induce him
to urge his Ulster friends to adopt
a more moderate attitude.
Soldiers Families Get Money.
WOODBURN, Or Dec. 16. (Special.)
Three residents of Woodburn who
served on the border in the Hospital
Corps, received S97. 1113 and $97 from
the National Government for the sup
port of their families during their ab
sence. Married men of Company I of
this city, who were on the border, have
their applications In and also expect
remuneration from this National fund.
Mike I'okel Throws Jack Carroll.
CHICAGO. Dec. 16. Mike Yokel, of
Salt Lake, won In straight falls from
Jack Carroll, of Duluth, Minn., In a
wrestling match here tonight. In a
private match last nlgbt Yokel de
feated Thomas Evans, of Nathan
City, la.
Wage Increase Is Granted.
CHISHOLM. Minn.. Dec. 16. An
nouncement was made at the local
headquarters of the Great Northern ore
Holly and Mistletoe
It wouldn't be Christmas without
a bit of holly or mistletoe. We
offer wreaths, cut holly, mistletoe,
all heavily berried, at most at
tractive prices.
Holly Trees and Plants
Holly Trees, $1.50 up. Palms, $1 up.
Ferns and Plants, 25 cents up.
Rubber Plants, $ 1 up.
Poinsettias, 60 cents up.
If you cannot call.
phone. We will select
and deliver.
lip
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
Front
and
Yamhill
S. E. Corner.
Mil
Telephones :
Main 4040,
A 6015.
EDITORIAL.
Of course, you are going to
buy at least one present for a
man.
Buy it in a man's store if
not in this one, buy it in some
other man's store.
A man's store has the goods
that men prefer the people
in a man's store are able to
suggest, advise, assist.
The service is courteous,
dignified, unhurried. The mer
chandise has a quality that
puts it on a plane above the or
dinary. Again, a man's store is a
specialty store it depends for
its existence upon your patron
age. Let me urge you, then, to
buy in a man's store it pays.
8
QYu
Decidedly appropriate
for gifts. The price
$7.50.
Give him a smoking
jacket but let him buy
his own cigars.
It makes him want to
stay at home evenings.
That's the biggest re
turn you can get on an
equal investment.
$5 to ?20.
A man always likes to
receive a pair of gloves.
H ere are Dent's,
Fownes', Perrin's all
famous.
$1.50, ?2, $2.50, $3.
Auto gloves at $4, $3.
Auto gauntlets, $2.50
and $3.50.
Wool-lined auto gaunt
lets $5 and $7.
Silk hosiery in solid
black and in colors.
Two grades 50c, $1.
A 1 ...
opens a Christmas tie $$'$0
IT AWil V- C 4. U11U' bl
bling.
This is the neck
wear of no regrets.
It will match his
complexion, his taste
and his temper.
It will make Christ
mas merry.
50c to $4.
MUFFLERS.
pJust the things for
nippy mornings
or foggy nights.
Some of soft fiber some of silk.
Each one worth its modest price
$1, $1.50, $2.50, $3.50.
1
Then there's dressing
gowns another sure
cure for homelessness.
Attractive patterns
attractive prices
$3.50, $5, $6.50, $7.50,
$10, $12.50, $17.50, $25,
$30.
Variety enough to sat
isfy any one.
Silk pajamas in solid
colors.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Either plain or with
his initial neatly embroi
dered in one corner.
Pure linen 25c, 35c
and 50c.
Fine leather handbags
and suitcases.
Prices begin at $6 and
end at $20.
E very in - between
price.
This is a man's store.
BEN SELLING
Leading Clothier Morrison at Fourth
properties that beginning- today a gen
eral 10 per cent increase in wages will
be given to all its employes, including
those on a. salaried basis.
'New Counterfeits Appear.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 16. Warning
has been issued of a counterfeit $20
note on the Federal Reserve Bank of
Philadelphia. The counterfeit bears the
portrait of Cleveland and imitates the
customary silk, lines with ink. It is
declared to be readily discernible.
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
lifted its embargo on Gulf route east
bound freight today in accordance with
a previous announcement. The com
pany declined to accept freight via Gal
veston a month ago, when a car short
age became acute owing to congestion
due to lack of bottoms.
Norwegian Steamer Sunk.
LONDON. Dec. 16. The Norwegian
steamer Brask. of 903 tons, net. has
been sunk, says a Lloyd'n Shipping
Agency announcement. The crew has
been landed. The Brask was last re
ported in the Clyde November 26, from
Genoa.
Immigration Conferees Named.
WASHINGTON, Dec 16. The House
today appointed Representatives Bur
nett, abath and Hayes to confer with
Senator Smith, of South Carolina, Hard
wick and Lodge on the immigration
bill next week and endeavor to get a
report to Congress before the holidays.
Executor of Baldwin Estate Dies.
ARCADIA. Cal.. Dec. 16. H. A. Unruh.
business associate of the -late E. J.
("Lucky") Baldwin and executor of his
estate, fell dead here today as he was
closing a real estate deal. He was 70
years old.
Gulf Route Freight Embargo Lifted.
SAN FRANCrSCO. Dee. 16. The
HOLIDAY HINTS
Music in the Home Is
Happiness in the Home
Make your home happy. We can help you do this, as we have the
best in all lines of instruments and a complete stock to select from.
Holton Band Instruments
Buescher Band Instruments
Gibson Mandolins and Guitars
Orpheum Banjos and Mandolin
Banjos
Deagan Marimbaphones, Xylo
phones and Bells
Leedy Marimbaphones, Xylo
phones, Bells, Drums and
Drummers Supplies
Ludwig Drums
Violins, Cellos, Ukuleles
MUSIC Vocal. Instrumental,
Band, Orchestra
It Pertains to Music, We Have It
SEIBERLING-LUCAS MUSIC CO.
125 FOURTH STREET
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllillli
El II fcUl II. IM HJM.f'lk 1.1 lis. .11 tlltf l ipmus n H l.iuiwtw lil UWIMH.I l
I r J-1 A -'' 1 1 ili ifcMfcnnr is i 1 Umiim mx I n rnMiMHiiismsi "i nit,,
,1 rTy' "VAUDEVILLE cVPHOTOPLAYS JTj 1 p
ti m fcf 1
M n
Abrams
Jonns & Co.
In the Dramatic Comedy
"A Woman's Friend"
TODAY
Monday and
Tuesday
Blackstone Quintette
In High-Class and Popular
Selections
Bingham & Gable
Kefined Musical Novelty
M
A THRILLING
MEXICAN
BORDER DRAMA
IX
ED
79
Lee Zimmerman
In Clever Imitations
NOTE:
CONTINUOUS
1 TO 11 P. M.
DAILY
BLOOD
Written by Willard Mack
Featuring
claire Mcdowell
and
ROY STEWART