Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1922)
t Wet lEutttota Herald OFFICIAL PAPER W' KLAMATH COUNTY AND OF KLAMATH FALLS .WEATHER FORECAST TONIGHT AND TUEHMAV, FAIR Member of the Associated Press. nrieenlli Vein- Vn, llil.TJ KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, MO.VRAV, .HW'i: II), Until PRICE FIVE CENTS ARMISTICE IN STRIKE UNION PERMITS IN TO RETURN TO THEIR JOBSi: Membership Will Not Be Cnnccled; Canterbury Issues Statement llm Tliiiliiiiuiukrr'fl iinliin In Ink-I hit: nit iirllnn tit ratirt'l lli uiomhir whip nf lliimi' wliii ri'ttirii In work, theriby virtually rn-iilliiit jf 1 i-ml (n llm local lumber Mrlko .Utleui In thin effect wiiw taken liy I l.o union at lit regular iiiitIIiik Hiiiutuy and wiin lllltlillliii'iil In n ittali'iuent IhMlfil In day hy It II Ciiuierhury. interna tlniiiil pre-nhlcnt nf llm Tliuhi-rwork-oik' iinluti t'ltnterhiiry huIiI the ii'llmi wim liiknu lor Hid In si lulereMU (if the iiniinliy lie imirrliil ilint utrlko li.nl nut been f.illi'il off, nIiiIIiik lliul such nctliiii wim directly In vlnlnllnii nf llm American reileratlein nf t .it -1m) i'm elght-hour-ilny policy An the nil tint Iom non mints, Im pnlnti'it mil, II U tip In llm men In return in work or mil, an the) ilii'inruhi'A may lIlTlllf. Callti ilmi) h MatiliU'lit fuller.) ' TIliTii ki'i'lim to Iik llilli'lt speeiila Unit mill inUeiiiderntanclInt: nf llm prrnt'lil ntnttlM (if tlm ilntlliK inn tr enemy between tlm lumber Inter-inl-t of IliU section mill llielr em ployes, nnil nf llii arllon taken liy l ho Tliiibornorkcrii' union m It ri-g-n In r meetliiK Sunday "I would llkn n innkn It ilear that ttli nil Ike order lian lint lieeli ren rliuleil inul will mil In- at any lime III tlln filtllie until tlm Miinir day In n-nliiri'il throughout llm Inilunlry In llitii m-ellon. Worklngim-n mid o nun Imlil I lie Muitir ilny Inn micreil In colli eile ,t loncer work ilny unit nili do nothing less I''"' l reiterate llielr Miiinl for llm S-hnur work liiy. "Tliein am tlmeii. however, when wai;M w or kern must how in lirctiiu Rlaiui'H mnl aiript InipomlMo mnl illKlimtefiil ronilltlonn for a Hum. al wa)H ImMnt: III mind the illllllliiti' lorrntloM nf thrsn IIH "Realizing thero urn Itinmi who tiiivu been driven to ufii'pt until run iIIIIiiuii hem ut till.' Hum. llm timber workern' organization Ik Inking no ai'llon in ranritl llielr lui'inhi'inlilpn iiinl III f.iri will mil i lo no mnl tlm nrK.inU.illnii Ik coin lured thai ti.iv Iiik lii'i'ii furi'i'il through iionoiiiU ni'ii'ftKlty In uii'opt other than mi S liniir ilny will only Htreligtheu. the ileteriulnatlon or lltemi workers o no cniiiliii'l their if fall ii Hint the rtv lurn tu the h-lKiur day will ultimate ly ho llm remilt." . RESORT CO. ELECTS I'n'iuiriilluiiN Made f- llailj Open. liiK It)' Dlainonil Ijikn Coiuciu MCDI'OIU), Juno IW. Af the or ganization iiivotliiK of tlm Diamond l.ako ImprovclUPiit company hold re cently ut tlm puhllc: llhrary here tliu followlni; uffli'di'H worn cleolcil' I'iohIiIduI, J. A. furry: vleo priml limit, (' A. Kulcht; ni'croliiry nml iruimurwr, l-'u-il K. Walil; Kiuiurul iiiiiu.ii;ii-, (lid. I., Howard. All of the, ahovo worn cducted cllrectorH toKoth it wild V II llnrrlBOii, .I. W. Wiiku fluid mnl II. I'. IIuIiIiihoii, 'I'h ci company oxpuclK lo luivn tlm road open to Diamond lukn mnl nil nccoHMiry facllltle.i tu lucoiumoilalo llm Influx nf campniH mnl tourlntn liy July lOtli. Tlioru will ho hoals for lout, u KiiHiillim Htutlun, u Kcneral Hluro, moult will ho Hurcd unci lent Iioiihch will ho for lent uh Hloi'plnr; quartern, diamond lako nml Immcill ii to mirruuiiillUKK uro faiuoil ax onu , of lliu moHt liouitllf ill mid iili'turomiim iipotH In Orci;on, unci tlm now rcuort IioIiir uHtiilillMhoil tlioru liy Mod ford capltul will douhtlons draw u hit; pa troiuiBo (rum thla city and comity, uh well uh trohi ull othuf partH of uoiltltuin Ori'Kou. Alioady many Med ford peoplo am pliuinlnt: In hipucI llmlr HtimiiKT vacations ut Dlnmoucl JllI'V. .. .. .. . AI.I.EIi'HIl KISHM,V IH I hi:moi.ii i itoM hoard nv (.(ivi.ltNou oi.coit' HAI.n.M, June l!l Iti-uiiivul nr Mr (' . Hllinwirth. nf I'endle Inn. mi 1 1 1 lit ho an itiliuowlcilg i'il iniiiiiliitr nf llm Kn Klux KIiiii, front III" Mlutit lin.inl examlnem fur llm "good of llm MTVllI'. ' Wll UUIHItlllteil by Gnterliur Olrult loilny )r T llrowii, of Tim D.i Urn wiih ap pointed tit Hiirri'cil Dr. I',lli worth ROTARY CLUB WILL BE GIVEN CHARTER AT MEET TONIGHT IIKtlhl (ioieinor In Im (iiic-.! nf Honor; Concrnlulatloni Sent rriini Oilier Cllli OrK.llllCfillou of the local chapter of tlm Miliary rluli will Im completed InnlRlit when the rhnrter will he lie Iherrd liy Frank I. nmh of llo'iulnm. illntrlrt Kovernnr. wlm will In, kuI nf honor at a linniiie at llm While rellcan hole I The hnniil't will ho ut H o'clock ('oUKiiilul.iiory tele;ramn weri rn rrlvril toclny front follewlni: Itotary I'lllhn ut llm follow til K plaren Nil non, II. (' , Anturlii, Vancouver. II (' , HlliunliurK. .Snlio-Wnoloy, Wahlt., Salem. McMlumllle.- Itomdmri:. Spit kane. rorthend ami M.iinhllcdcl. I'iiIIowIiik nra the charter uieiuherH nf llm local chapter, rcprcsuntlni: one iimuihiT each from varloun IIiii-m of hunliii'M' Joint llo)e, J. A (Sordini, II, .V. Moe, i:. II. Hull. M. K. Wont, V a Wlloy. I'n-il i: Klccl. W O llntltli, K W Vniinlro. l. W lloim- I I. V Klmhall. II I) I, Hluuiirt. It i: U'llhrow. J. Ilardln Carler, II. V. Kuykendall and (' II t ndtrwnoil NEW CHILOQU1N PLANT Mandaiil OH Aiiiioimi e-. i:-laldlh-ineol of DKlrlhutlnc Slallnti I'lilloiiuln In to have u Standard Oil lompany uarhuiiHi mid dlntrlli iiIIiik ntatlon. with permanent liulld Iiikh, trtukn mnl other eciulpmeut rnntliiK In llm iiKKri'K.iti' at least jan.imn, arcordlni; to niiuoiinrciuout made here today liy I, J. Wolfe of tlilx ell)', nxM.Mnllt Hpeilal aimnt fur llm Hlandard Oil company. Wolfe paid llm ilirlnlult lit luntall the plant at Chlloiiiln wax made hy llm hoard of dliectorM In Knit I'ran clco rori'itlly, unci wnM recoKUlllon nf llm fillum nf this (eirltory and of Clillnuln. ConKlriiciluu hy W. I). .Miller of llm liiilldliiKS will ho Mart cil Immediately, Im M.ild. Tlm com pany liiut acquired -land at tlm I ear of llm theatre) mnl a private tcpur Iih heeii i mi In from the Hon thorn Pa cific. The hillldlui; will oiivipy U,iCJ0 Kcittmn feet nf floor npaco mid two Jil.ciOO r.alhm lankH will ho luitnli led. "Not only In thero a l.tri;o lumber Induiitry lu llin Chllociilu lenlon," Ha Id WoUo, "hut tlm aKrli'iiltural oillluok, paitlculaily around Kurt Klamath, Im wry khiI. While) the Htandard In oiio of tlm uinnt proKic hIvo concerns In tint world, It 1.4 alu oxceodlnKlV cautloiiH III uhIiiIiIIhIiIiik illHtrlhutliiK HtutloiiH, and HiU move (diuch only uftcr u mont exhaustive) i;xmiilmitlon of tlm Clilloitilii nltun Hon, hotli an to tlm present ami tho fiiluro." ANOTHER WOBBLY IN Winn lluiko Walks lulu I'ollco lleacl Oiimleifi I'ulU to Walk Out Winn Iluike, uhoill L'S yearn old, walked In tlm pollen ImudiiuiiiterH yontonlny eveulni; neekliiK to vljlt tho four I. W, mt'iuhciH iiwnltlPiK trial.. Ilurlio remained In tlm Jail ttflor tho pollco had looked him over caiefully, not ni'Klcctlni; to uMimlno IiIh permiual IioIoiikIiikh. It not mi I, W. W., lliirko ut lennt uu lied nil lliu Impedlmonta of that oiKiuiUa Hon, tho pollen lUivlilinl after IiIh pill t i'iiuo full o,f lltoruturo was found In a local 1'untiiuruut. Tho Bcoro now atamln: I'ollco X hits, fi ruiiH, no orrors; I, W. W 5 hits, no num. 15 orrorB, Tho criora, It waa mild around headciuniioru, wan lu tliu orfiiinlzone comliih" to Klamath W- L : - M LI IS H TOR TARIFF l Senate Vote 30 to 9; Sol dier Measure May Fol low Naval Bill WAHIIINfiTON, June I'l Kni.iti) repulillcaliK III eoufereuci) today vot ed .'ID lo H IIKIllMHt layliu: iikIiIo the tariff hill lo connlilcr the koIcIIit lion iik A reniiliillciu favorltiK final din position nf hotli the tariff and the Imiiiim durlni: thin nenrdon and hefore any ruess wa then icdopted, 2" to II. Walsh, deinocral, of .MuKsachnnettn uflur Icurnlni: tlm action nf llm rn puhllrati confrrcnri mild a movo to hrlliK up the honun would ho made In Hit Miiiiti' nflcr p.-iimnRf of tlm poiiil Intr tnnul appropriation hill "LAND MEET SATURDAY LlTi-xt Sli-pt Will Hi' Tnkrii in fnl- onlallon liaiiH Tlm flriel kcihtiiI mi'i'tliiK lu ton necllon with tli,. prnpoHcd colonUa Hon of dlstrlrtn In llonania ami l.an Bidl vnlliy will ln held Saturd.iy lilKhl nl llnuaua. when the ch.itit her ut common i) committee! will meet with fnrmun of llm two illnlrlctH In mi effort to dctiTinliio nliullt how much laud In lu he illnpom-d of im u rmult of Hip IrrlKntlon rontrnct ami the npiirnxlmatn amount Hint will he nkil xr acre for tho land. A iucnllunnlrc Iiiih hcolt pri'iuti'd which will inter nil tlm Information needed liy tlm committee, ami will ho circulated itflor the' ineetlni;. A leltiir h.i hoi'li M'ltt to tho Swlnn mlnlHtiT ut WiihIiIiikIiiii In an i it eleavor to find out If there In u col ony of SwIm now in ihi t'nlti'il Hluti'H that mlclit ho Interenteil III hOttllnc here. It wan tho opinion of tho committee that In vlow of the adaplahlllty of tho rnunlry for l.ilr Iiir purposes, mid tho fuit that the KwIkh are nurceioiful lu that lino of oniUuvor, that it would ho lo tho ad vuntnRii of tho county In irttlo u Kwlnn colony If onn could ho found. Tho comiiiltlio In composed of II J. Tlcknor, T. A. Sto oii.iou. Arthur Wilson. W. W. llalilwln, II. K. With row. II. 1. Ni'wi'H. i:. M. llutili. M. I I'.valiH nml KrnnrlH J Howiuv IT'S III I - -v t sF v cP--xr-:. svzr. in i -Ms. I TOyTl tVVtAVA. Is X 7 WVpl ttjT-THEOBieS DOMT ALWAYS WORK OUT RIGHT. iy v&nm f v ;a . i ., i I'.X- 'J-v-- I WiN t ft a. x. .' x m . ii n . 'A-jrrSvPWr &M, ,: VyUKX-r;. w"-irc)isf - LARGEST RAINBOW OF SEASON TAKEN BY MISS OFFIELD- I.Vriiiiiiilii' lilnleel Ni'iir lUxUy I'nliil; n :il liirlii-s Iku Willi , (ilrlli of JO IniliiV I Tn Minn llhln Offlnld COetl the i honor of ianclliiK what In liolli-vi-d thi liirKi-Hl rainbow trout rutiKht In Klamath lakn thin niunn. Tho trout welKlmd 1" poundit and wiih 34 Inchi-x Ioiik, with u clrlh of 19 Inchen. tt WitM ciiukIiI ni'iir Itocky Point Kiinday wIhtii MImii Of field Hpi-nt lhi day with Mm. !. ('. Johnson. The; record wan taken at Itocky I'oint. GAME LAWS CHANGED lli-ir Krnwiii Klcni0( 10 nn)n; Seiuon t'nlfnnii TttmuKlioiit .State C.'hanKen lu the Mnlo came lawn, adopted at u recent nteetlnc of the xtntu Kamo commlsBl'in. wcro an nounced hern today hy I.. J. Ilc.tn, xecretary of the Klamath Hportn inen'n association, n follow deer icemon, from Bciilcnilior I October 31 tii Aiinuiit 20 October 31, rIv ItlK nit extension of lo dnyn; quail and Chlneso plieiwuntH, from October I October 10 to October 15 Octo ber 51: ruffled KrouHi- or native phcxx.'inU. from Seli'mhnr 1 Octo- her 31 to AtiKimt 2d lo .September JO. Theso i-oasoiiK urn effective In nit KocilonH of tlm Mute mill make tho Kuum lawn uniform lu nil counties. Ah no open eascm hux hcoii declared on Chinese) tdioaitinU In thin coun ty, thy chnnRe l not effective here. In oxplalnlnK Ihei Tun for tho chaniien, State (Inmo Warden llurc duff ald In u letter to llcau that the matter wiih kIvui uerlouw consldcra Hon for pr.ictlcully a e;.ir and that an attempt wan made to Mrlko pn averaRe which would bn itRreeublo to tlm Kreatent liumher of uportsmeu throUKhout tho Htuto, mid at tho name time bo of tliu uniitcst udvnn taKo to our Rama Interexti. Ho said Im believed tho chance to h.i n step forward In ruiiio protection mid one which, when tried out, wilt meet with ilio hearty approval of uU sportsmen In every section of tho Mute. Th0 comiulsklon will leavo. Tort land July 4 for i-.thlern Oicroii, later HwhiRlnK down throiiRli southern OriRoii nnd nrrlviiiR In Klamath Kails about July 10. Tho sportsmon'n association will call u meeting In tho near future) to plan entertainment for tho Mtorn. Ileun snld. EASY ENOUGH TO THEORIZE AHD WHEM W GET MARPIED WE'RE NoT GOING lb BoTr-moM THE CHllOBEN'5 AFfWlRS. I'M Going To LET 'em Work TRimgs ooT For. ThemselVCS V: -jt IATNt mA tforr rS" Jl S7-S,'-T z2?frr- - COL THOMPSON T I True Bill It Returned on Charge of Conspiracy to Ship A.rrns to Irish tM:NTO.S N. J., Juno 19. Col. Marcel Iuh II, Thompson, vleo presi dent and active head of tho Auto Ordnance company of New York, has been Indicted by tho federal grand jury hero on a charRo ot conspiracy lo uhlp arms to Irelnnd In violation of neutrality laws. Indictment were also returned against the Auto Ord nance) company and novon other In dividuals as n result' ot the seizure In Hobok'cn last Juno or a frclihter In the cast side, In the coal bunkers ot which 4S9 machine Runs were found. Tho Runs, It was alleged, were destined for the Sinn Kcln In Ire land. Ni:W VOIIK, Juno 19. Colonel Marccllu,, Thompson, son of tho In ventor of the Thompson gun and son-in-law ot Ambassador Rtorgo Har vey, who wan Indicted In Trenton to day for an ulleged conspiracy to ship . . , I I. 1l'. .tlnln lirius in iruiunu, ii i- " Rraduato with 1" cars record In tho army. Hu served overseas during the world war. FIRST ON GRAND JURY Sirs. . K. Cowley of Ixtrclla Wtas IHstlnctlon In TliU County Tho first woman to bo drawn on a Rrand Jury for this county, and poa nlbly for tho Btate, Mrs. M. E. Cow ley, of Lorclla, today wa duly acl octcd, sworn In and Instructed by Circuit Judge Lcavltt as to her du ties nnd rlRhts as a member ot tho grand Jury- Toe other six members ot tho Rrand Jury for tho June term ot the circuit court are: Phillip Oden. It. V. Tuttle. Fred Cofcr, Charles Axel and Ralph Tucker. No special work watf taken up by tho new Jury, other than to meet and orRunlze. Krcd Cofcr was appointed by tho court an foreman, and It. E. WrlRht was sworn In as bailiff. Tho jury was then excused by tho court, subject to call from tlmo to time as tho court might require. J 111 rv ;W J& t v jsm. v.r ' liVIH HAY8 TllltKi: PACTOILS Wll.li WIN STUIKi: I'OU WOltKKKS CINCINNATI. .Iiino 19. -President Lewln of tho Knllril Mine workers, who will Im with tho rail union chiefs tomorrow night to consider Joint strike ac tion, said thrco factors would win vlptory for tho men. Join ing forces, ho said, first would havo marked moral Influence on labor generally; second, would dislocate the transportation sys- tcm ot tho nation; third, l would affect tho Industrial tab- rlc. PARK-TO-PARK ROAD ASSOCIATION HOLDS ORGANIZATION MEET Hoard of rMrrctor Oiorn; Resolu tion Adopted for Construction Through Indian Jlcscrvn 8ACRAMENTO, Juno 19. An 0xo cullto session of tlm newly elected board of directors of the Park-to-Park highway association marked the close of tho convention held In tho chamber of commerce building here Friday and Saturday. Portland was chosen for tho 1923 convention be fore adjournment and election ot of ficer took place at tho morning ses sion. At tho executive meeting of the di rectors they discussed tho nationali zation ot tho organization to Includo all the states ot the union .Instead of those containing national parka or roads leading directly to tho parks. The new board of directors elected officers ns follews: Scott I.eavltt, Great Falls, Mont., president; L. I'. Newton, Cody, Wyo., secretary; Itov. Father C. Vabrc Flagstaff, Ariz., president. Tho remaining directors of the as sociation chosen by tho delegates are: Senator E. W. Griffith. !.os Veg as, Nev.; A. Ii. Conrad, lied niuff: Judge Ij. V. Itoot. Wlnslow. Ariz.; Sydney P.. Vincent. Portland. Ore.: T. F. Smalllng. Gallop. N. M.; G. V. Hodgln. Canyon City. Colo.: Wil liam Davis. Newport. Wash: Ii. Ti. Newton, Cody, Wyo.: Dr. S. P. Way. Livingston. Mont. Among the resolutions adopted by the convention wag the determination of the association to stand by Its ori ginal plan and routing for tho park-to-park highway and calling on con gress to appropriate money for tho construction of highways through tho various Indian reserves where tho reservations aro parts of tho Inter stato highway systems. Congressional appropriations also wore requested to help tho movement to construct laterals to tho various parks from stato highway systems, and especially In tho Pacific coast states, whero th0 stato have expend ed enormous sums and more money Is needed to help finish tho work. ELECTRICAL MEETING Oregon Association Plans Caiupaluii For Wider Uso of ltiuiRvrt A campaign for wldor distribution of olectrlc ranges In their territory waa tho chief business planned by ktho Oregon Association ot Electrical Contractors and Dculers, of tho fifth district, la session hero today. Tho meeting was attended by dealers nnd California Oregou Powor company representatives from lloguo IUver valley towng and Klamath Falls. A luncheon was held at tho Owl cafo at noon. Thoso present wore, A. U. Cunningham and D. W. Paul ot Medtord; S. G. Clark, California Oregon Powor company, GrauU Pass; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gordon and Miss Payno ot Ashland; II. L. Walthor, California Oregon Power company division manager, Medford; Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Shoots, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Garcelon. W. D. Coburn and John Hoylo, Klamath Fall. M. 8. West, prcsldont ot tho local chamber ot commcrco, and T. A. Otevonson, socrotnry, wcro guests. BABES SEVENTH HOMEIt CLEVELAND, Juno 19. Uabo Ruth knocked out his soventh home run of tho season jn today'? garuo. WO. MEET E Statements of U. P. and S. P. to Be Studied; Stand May Be Taken J A conference to discus tho pio sent railway situation and Its effect on Klamath county has been called by M. S. West, president of tho chamber of commorco, fo'r Tuesday noon, when representatives from lumber companies will meet .with Iho board ot directors to talk over tho goncral plan, looking to tho for mation of a program which tho chamber can follow out In, tho pre vent railroad controversy. The following will bo present: J. A. Goldthwalto, Modoc Lumber Co.; W. E. Lamm, Lamm Lumber Co.; E. (J. Grant, Algoma Lumber Co.; II. D. Mortcnson, PoMcan Hay Lum ber Co.; G. A. Krausc, Klamath Lumber & Dox Co.; Claud Daggett. Ewauna Dox Co.; C. F. Seizor, Chel sea Pox Co,; J. n. Sbaw, fihaw-Ilor-tram Lumber Co.; and J. F .Kim ball, representing tho Weyorhaotisor Timber Co. Statements from tho president oC tho Union Pacific and tho Southern Pacific companies on tho general wHuatlou will bo reviewed, and It In hoped that tho meeting will result In sopo action, whlrh, tho. lumber companies nnd tho community as a whole can get behind for tho bene fit ot all concerned. HEADS CHINESE ARMY Cluing Tm Uu Niimi-il Ctiiiim.iiuler In MuncliurJati I'rtKlaniJiHoii MUKDEN, Manchuria, Juno 17. A proclamation of n new form ot government throughout Mmchurla was published today by assemblies i representing tho throe provinces, po- vlden that each provlneo shall govern Itself while recognizing Manchuria a still a part ot Chlnu, nnd makes Chang Tso Lin commander In chief of ull troops. SHIP BOOZE BILL UP. Measure Prohibits Entrance of Any V-cU SellliiR Liquor WASHINGTON. I). C. Juno 17. A bill denying cntrauco to Amer- lean ports any ship, forolgn or do mestic, on wnirn liquor is boiu, wus Introduced today by ltoprosrontatlvo Edmonds, Pennsylvania, ranklng ru publican ot tho merchant marlno committee, which drafted tho ship subsidy bills. t . "" WOItDKX PIONEEK PASSES Elmer Gordon, horn anil roaroil In Wordeti, died thero Friday uftor a long Illness, ut tho age ot 40. Funeral services wero conducted in Worden Ciimlnv- liv tlwi Ttnv. A. II. llrl.itnw of i tho Christian church of this city. In I torment was lu a prlvato cometory nt Worden. Gordon I survived by u wid ow and two young boim. MAUKiri' BEPOUT PORTLAND, Juno 19. Cattlo weak, hogs stoady, shoop wouk, eggi and butter firm. Wheat $1.08 to $141. WEATHER PROBABILITIES Tho baiomctrlc changes durlni,' tho lata u t noum uavo riA1 noun pinuu m- -syH though tho Cyclo- 'I i v Cliniiiniunh n t it i- II n d o r w o d h Pharmucy regis tprs a slightly low- or urnsauro than jv) jj iFororust for noxt ll J Contlnuod warm QyCgi I with storm brow-, I lug In tho direc tion of tho wind. Thn Tvc-na rocordlnc thormomelot registorod maximum and minimum tomporaturcs touay, us louaws; High 80 Lpr t-.M... f....i-l.tHtif9. ii I H T TIM 4