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Kawailoa 5 
., Suger/i 
kPIcnlat on- 
^,/Hoaeac 
4 Hor\ 6 uliull ( 
[aijnav'alo Bay 
r ,' n T UIIUM VS^ 
, Ewa Sugar J 
A Plantation j-f 
&,y yva Mill 
KAENA POINT 
with i t s lighthouse, 
marks the most west- 
erly point of the island. 
The rod-fishing at this 
point is considered by 
seasoned fishermen to 
be excellent. Here the 
train swings sharply to the east 
and soon emerges onto the 
plain of Kawaihapai, once 
thickly populated by Hawai- 
lans, and on which the ruins of 
many native temples and vil¬ 
lages are still to be found. 
The top of the mountain at 
Kaena Point is a tableland 
some 3,000 acres in extent and excellent for 
pineapple cultivation. A wagon road lead¬ 
ing to the summit is now under construction 
and is visible from the Observation Car. 
The wierd little hut to the left of the track is 
a Buddhist shrine; its origin is uncertain. 
Between Kawaihapai and Waialua the railroad 
is thickly curtained on both sides by ironwood 
trees. These trees were planted but a few 
years ago to serve as a windbreak for the pro¬ 
tection of the sugar cane from the salt spray. 
Waialua Plantation extends from the base of 
the mountains many miles east and south. Its 
Oahu 
plantati on 
sugar production for 1920 was 
23,75 7 tons. Twenty million 
gallons of water drawn from the 
Wahiawa Dam are used on this 
estate daily for irri¬ 
gation alone. The 
village of Waialua 
ranks next to Hono¬ 
lulu in population. 
HALEIWA 
is the show place of 
Oahu. It offers every 
attraction that a sea¬ 
side resort should, 
such as the best 
fishing, splendid bathing, a fine golf course, a 
well-kept double tennis court and good tramp¬ 
ing, and is an ideal place to spend a few days 
in peace and quietness. The Hotel is a mod¬ 
ern one with well-furnished large mosquito- 
proof rooms. 
There is much to be seen around Haleiwa, in 
fact, visitors usually return to spend anywhere 
from three or four days to a couple of weeks. 
The roads around Haleiwa are very good 
affording some wonderful auto rides. The 
scenery is charming. 
Among the most interesting of the various 
trips are those to the Old Emerson Mansion, 
the natural swimming pool at the bottom of 
Opaeula Canyon, Waimea Beach, Waimea 
Canyon and the hidden caves. 
To devotees of the rod and tackle the power 
sampan fishing for Ulua offers an unusual at¬ 
traction. These game fish weigh up to 100 
pounds. 
There is also good fishing to be had off the 
rocks, net fishing in the surf and the wonder¬ 
fully fascinating torch fishing by night. 
All visitors to Haleiwa should make the trip 
in one of the glass-bottom boats to the Coral 
Marine Gardens, where an infinite variety of 
beautifully colored fish and strange sea plants 
are visible in the clear depths of the ocean. 
For a slight additional expense you may ar¬ 
range to stay at the hotel overnight, and after 
breakfast next morning proceed by automobile 
to Leilehua and connect with train leaving 
Wahiawa at 12:15 or 2:20 p. m., arriving in 
Honolulu an hour and a half later, the return 
ticket from Haleiwa being available for this 
purpose. 
No railroad journey in the world offers 
such a picturesque variety of landscape 
in so limited a mileage as does the trip 
to Haleiwa on the 
OBSERVATION CAR 
It affords the only means by which the 
rugged beauty of the western end of 
Oahu can be seen. 
Special sightseeing trips to Haleiwa 
every day. 
Round Trip Including 
Lunch at the Hotel 
$ 5.00 
| THE OBSERVATION CAR may be | 
1 specially chartered by private parties of jj 
1 not less than 15 or more than 20 with- 
1 out extra charge on any day. 
a 
IRJ 
Along OAHU’S 
SCENIC DAILWAV 
as Viewed 
ObsehvuionCar* 
o 
OAHU PAILB0AD1; 
