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TI1E GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, l'EMJUAKY 1M,' V.VS
5
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT TERRITORY
OF HAWAII
AT Chambers
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF JAMES K. APOLO, DE
CEASED. NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having been duty appointed exec
utor of the last will and testament
of James K. Apolo, deceased, late
of Moloaa, County of Kauai, the
undersigned, as such executor, here
by gives notice to all creditors of
the said deceased to present their
claims with proper vouchers, or duly
authenticated copies thereof, even if
the claim Is secured by mortgage
upon real estate, to him, the said
executor, at his rsldence at Ana
hola, District of Kawaihau, County
of Kauai, within, six months from
the first day of the publication of
this notice, the said first day boing
January 31., 1922. And if such claims
be not presented within the said six
months, they shall be forever bar
red. All persons Indebted to said do
ceased are hereby notified to make
payment of their Indebtedness to
the undersigned.
GEO. K. EWALIKO,
Executor
of the Last Will and Testa
ment of James K. Apolo,
Deceased.
(Jan.31-Feb.2-14-21)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT TERRI- ..
TORY OF HAWAII
At Chambers In Probate
In the Matter of the Estate of
DIEDRICH KLUSSMAN, Deceas
ed. ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING
PETITION FOR ADMINIS
TRATION ON READINa and Filing the Pe
tition of August Klussman, son of
Diedrlch Klussman, alleging that
said Diedrlch Klussman, of Lihue,
Kauai, died intestate at Lihue. Ka
uai, on the 16th day of January
A. D., 1921, leaving property in the
-Hawaiian Islands necessary to le
administered upon, and praying that
Letters of Administration issue to
August Klussman.
IS IS ORDERED that Saturday,
the 11th day of March, A. D. 1922,
at 9 o'clock A. M., be and hereby in
appointed the time for hearing said
Petition In the Court Room of this
Court at Lihue, County of Kauai, at
which time and place all persona
concerned may appear and show
cause, It any they have, why said
Petition should not be granted; and
that notice of this order be publish
ed for three successive weeks (4
insertions) In the Garden Island, a
newspaper in Lihue, Kauai.
Dated at Lihue, County of Kauai,
T. H., February 1, 1922.
(Signed) WILLIAM C. ACHI, JR.,
(Seal.) Judge
of the Circuit Court of
the Fifth Circuit.
. Attest:
Signed) J. C. CULLEN,
Clerk of the Circuit
Court of the Fifth Cir
cuit. Lyle A. Dickey,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Feb.7-14-21-28.)
TENDER FOR MATERIAL
The Board of Supervisors of the
County of Kauai will receive bids
up to 10 o'clock of March 1st, 1922
for fUrnishing all material needed
for the construction of the following
buildings: Separate bids to be sub
mitted on each:
(1) A 26 x 47 shop building at
Eleele School;
(2) A 26 x 54 Science building at
Eleele School;
(3) A, 24 x 54 bungalow classroom
at Kauai High School.
The full list of materials in bid
form will be furnished prospective
bidders upon application to the un
dersigned. ,
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
(S) R. F. MIDDLETON,
(Feb.7-1421) ' County. Engineer.
TENDER FOR LABOR
The Board of Supervisors of the
County of Kauai will receive bids
up to 10 o'clock of March 1st, 1922
for furnishing all labor and tool a
necessary for the construction and
full completion of the following
buildings: Separate bids to be sub
mitted on each:
(1) A 26 x 47 shop building at
Eleele School;
(2) A 26 x 64 Science building at
Eleele School;
(3) A 24 x 54 bungalow class
room at Kauai High School.
Each bid to be accompanied by
a certified check for 5 per cent of
amount of bid.
Prospective bidders may obtain
plans and specifications upon appli
cation and deposit to the under
signed. The Board of Supervisors reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
(S) R. F. MIDDLETON,
(Feb.7-14 21) County Engineer.
The Hele Loas Out Again
Comparativefy few people realle
what an interesting and charming
outing it Is to Kukaua, the Isen
berg mountain house on the rim of
the Kilohana crater back of Lihue.
They Revisit Their Birthplace.
The Heloloa Club was organized
there last Beason and they returned
there for their latest hike the other
day. Starting from the Lihue mill
in cars they rode to the railway at
the foot of the German forest where
the more ardent and athletic hikers
took to their legs, while the less
active retained the car some even
to the far end.
They took the new road which
runs up through the center of the
forest instead .of along the north
side, as of old.
The Wonders of the German Forest.
The so-called German forest is
one of the oldest and most convinc
ing experiments in re foresting which
we have on the islands. With a wis
dom and foresight which was pro
phetic, and far in advance of the
times, Lihue plantation in the early
days of its struggling existence, some
3i years ago, devoted this tract of
some 250 acres to their experiment
in forestry. They imported a train
ed forester from Germany and under
his supervision the tract was plant
ed. Experimentally, first to Pride of
India mainly, which however proved
not to be a success. Finally koa
trees was adopted for the ridges
and ironwood, nipnkeypod, etc., for
the valleys. First and last, the en
terprise cost the plantation, it is
said $40,000. It is now a valuable
asset worth much more than thar.
The trees have grown amazingly,
especially in the valleys, and there
are many fine specimens over 100
feet high.
It is a veritable tropical forest of
rare beauty and charm, the home
of singing birds, and whispering
shadows and filtered sunshine, with
doubtless, the sporting , elves and
dryads that belong with any such
a forest primeval. At any rate it is
a most charming and restful place,
and we would recommend our read
ers to go and see it. It only takes
15 or 20 minutes to get there.
The Grassy Upland.
Above the forest zone the party
emerged onto the green, grassy
slopes of the grazing land, a region
of picturesque ridges, centering in
toward the Kilohana crater with
deep valleys and ravines between.
And as they gained elevation with
every step, new and ever enlarg
ing vistas opened up with each new
elevation.
Sturdy Hiking.
It took the bonafide hikers a tri
fle over an hour to make Kukaua,
which was pretty good going con
sidering that in addition to the dis
tance there was a climb of about
1000 feet.
The Manifold Charms of Kukaua.
The car contingent having pro
ceeded them, had opened up the Is
cnberg house, and were busy pre
paring tea, lemonade and crackers,
a very welcome light refreshment,
while the rest- wondered about the
marveluo8ly beautiful landscape gar
den, filled with rare and interesting
exotic trees and flowering plants
from many lands.
Among other things they were de
lighted with the singing birds flit
ting about, mostly special importa
tion made by Mrs. Isenberg, among
which are the tomtit, the thrush and
the ' lark.
They Want to Come Again.
All were volubly enthusiastic a.
bout the beauty of the place, the
views, the garden, the home and
the air, and with one accord they
declared that this was th best out
ing of all, and cried, "Oh, can't we
come here again?"
Look Out Mountain Views Unpar
alleled. Although it was growing late, the
leader told them they must not
leave without going over to "Look
Out Mountain," on the north ride
of the rim of the crater, a few min
utes away. So they all trailed out
there and were rewarded by the
wonderful panorama of all the coun
try below and beyond, extending
to Waialeale on one hand and the
Kapali mountains, the Huahola
range and the sea on the other, a
scene of such unequalled beauty as
you will go far to find, even in
Hawaii.
They "Made" Church In the Evening.
Being reminded that there was
church in the evening, and that
they would have to hurry to make
it, they reluctantly turned away and
struck out for home, and made it
most of them.
4
How did man manage to impress
others with his importance before
he discovered the art of boing dis
agreeable? Baltimore Sun.
Pupils of Mrs. Bayless
Give Pleasing Concert
One of the most pleasing events
of the past week was the recital
given by the piano pupils of Mrs.
Ralph W. Bayless, of Lihue, Friday
evening. The program was an excep
tional one and the young musicians
displayed much skill and careful pre
paration for the event which was
greatly enjoyed by a 'large gather
ing of parents and friends.
The audience showed its approval
by hearty applause, and at the
close there was a chorus of con
gratulations and expressions of pleas
ure, both to ' the pupils and to Mrs.
Bayless.
This being the second recital of
Mrs. Bayless' class, the improvement
in poise and ense of manner was
noticeable, as well as the techni
que. The following program was
rendered :
Musical Poeme Hudson
(a) Sleep, and Dream.
(b) A Wildwood Ramble.
(c) Lullabye by the Sea.
Ruth Hobby.
Poetic Studies Vernon Spencer
(a) The Bird at the Window.
(b) The Swan on the River.
Thelma Olson.
(a) Swiss Idyl Behr
(b) The Night Wind Dutton
Undine Trowbridge.
Fairy Bells Streabbog
Marjorie Waterhouse.
Song of the Reaper
R. Schumann
William Achi Jr.
(a) Fassepied Bach
(b) Santa Lucia
Arr. by Presser
Dora Rice.
Cavalry's Coming Crammond
Glen Hopper.
Dance of the Elves Grieg
Edith Sloggett.
Ballad Burgmuller
Catherine Moragne.
Kloine Ronmanze R. Schumann
William Waterhouse.
Harp Sounds C. Mayer
Margaret Sloggett.
Gypsy Dance Lichner
Ralph Alexander.
Reverie D'Amour Giebel
Alice Broadbent.
Duet Rhapsody from Hungari
an Rhapsody No. 2
Liszt
.Margaret Sloggett
Alice Broadbent. .
FEDERAL OFFICERS TO
ASSIST IN MAKING
INCOME TAX RETURNS
Revenue Officers White and "Lu
cas will arrive on Kauai by the Ki
nau next Friday morning for the
purpose of assisting in making out
income tax returns. Following is
their itinerary:
February 24
A. M., Walmea Plantation, office.
P. M., Kekaha Plantation office.
Febrpary 25
A. M. Makaweli Plantation office
P. M., Hunapope, Coynes' storo.
February 2G
Sunday, Walmea Hotel.
February 27
A. M., Eleelo, Plantation office.
P. M., Wahiawa Plantation office.
Later Kalaheo post office.
February 28
A. M., Ilanalel, Plantation office.
P. M., Kilauea Plantation office.
March 1
A. M., Kealia, bank.
P. M., Kapaa, 'bank.
March 2
A. M., Kapaa, bank.
P. M., Lihue, courthouse.
March 3
A. M Lawai, Plantation office.
P. M Koloa Plantation office.
March 4
A. M., Lihue, courthouse.
P. M., Lihue, Grove Farm.
DR. LEEBRICK TO
SPEAK AT KAPAA
Arrangements are being made for
Dr. Karl Leebrick of the University
of Hawaii, who is to be on Kauai
the early part of March, to speak
at a community meeting in Kapaa
on the evening of Tuesday, March
7th. His subject will be one of in
terest to every resident of Kapaa
and the island, "The Citizen and His
Government."
Dr. Leebrick is known as one of
the keenest students of world con
ditions and a eloar thinker on prob
lems rotative to governmental and
citizenship matters. He has recently
returned from a trip to the main
land where he attended and spoke
at a number of large gatherings
in which present day problems were
boing considered.
Residents of Kapaa and neigh
boring communities will do wisely
if they reserve the above date and
hear Dr. Leebrick.
.:. . , , .; . - ,
i 'yiSiTi fu ' ' 11 "'
AapSnfl II i X THEN renewal time
uftwiifflf III 1 1 Iff W comes, equip your car
Wlfl!0 'I n with Vacuum Cup Fabric or i
I rXKJir 1 Cord Tires and forget the
riljJiv 1 dangers of "skiddy" pavements.
' (fBllfO Jpflflj II Forget also the disappointing
I Jd3! ll llll mileage averages other tires may
I Utt'O Js H I have given you. Buy Vacuum v
EsOMlllfi up ,'res yu pfly on,y r
I iptmfOlffljlfl llll the quality the safety costs
r4lOlbIsfilM v ' you nothinfr
fcGAARD & CO., Ltd., Agents, WAIME
!
i
m
-m-m
Smell that Roast"
What is as delicious and sat
isfying when you're really hungry
as a thick, juicy steak, a savory
roast, or a tender breaded veal
cutlet?
MEATS THAT MAKE THE MEAL-
are the sort in which we specialize. The
choicest cuts, sold to you at honest
prices, are the goods upon which our
big trade is built.
ICE HOUSE GOODS RECEIVED
BY EVERY COAST STEAMER
LIHUE STORE MEAT
MARKET
,r
