Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16
honolulu FOR THE Man With
Continued from Page y

on a smooth turf with a splendid surf
on one side and noble crags on the
other. Rounding beautiful Kahana
Bay, where any speed can be obtain
ed on the hard fiat beach, the end of
the railroad is reached and from here
on to Kahuku we find well populat-
ed district with more natives than can
be scene on any other portion of the
Island. We pass through the land Of
cane, Laie the Mormon Settlement
and then Kahuku plantation. Beyond
Waialee the industrial school, where
the recalcitrant youngsters are doing
good work in various kinds of agricul.
ture, and apparently enjoying It, we
find another kind of land, long sandy
dunes along the sea, and on the other
hand low bristling cliffs OF lava rock.
which have twisted themselves when
In molten condition thousands of
years ago into fantastic shapes; Wal
mea gulch, one of the most beautiful
valleys that Is seen on the trip, then
a four mile run over level country
beside the sea, with the cane of great
Waialua plantation on the bluffs and
Haleiwa the House Beautiful Is
reached and well 1t is named for a
more picturesque and comfortable
hosiery does not exist any where.
Here luncheon and other refresh
ments can be obtained The lovers
of golf or tennis will find exceedingly
good links and courts. Bathers can
go In the ocean or in fresh water
pool, while devotecs of the cue will
find both pool and billiard tables in
an attractive cottage in a grove of
palms. Tifiin finished the start for
Honolulu Is made. After passing
through miles of cane there is rather
stiff but well macadamized climb for
about mile and half, and then a
broad plateau the road running al.
most perfectly straight for five or
six miles where the speedOmeter can
rise to almost any point. Passing the
great Wahiawa dam, the largest body
OF fresh water on the Islands, We see
hundreds OF thousands Of pineapples--
large settlement that looks more
like a New England farming district
than anything else on Oahu. Thence
through three deep, but most pic
tuersque gulches, through Oahu and
Honolulu sugar plantations. two of
tiit iulStSl IloSl III
the world, with beautiful Pearl Lochs
shmmering In the distance, the whole
distance of a beautiful winding road
as smooth as billiard table, back to
Honolulu. The trip of about one hun
dred miles has been made In the
neighborhood of four hours, but 1t Is
much pleasanter to take about eight
hours, speeding on the stretches, cas-.
| ing up on the lumpy bits and taking
q good long rest at Haleiwa. During
the season the motorist who Is also
follower of Nimrod, can find good
shooting at many points en- route,
plover, pheasant, wild ducks, wild
peacocks, boars, goats, etc.
Another very pretty ride with good
going Is to go straight out Berctania
street over the Kaimuki ridge towards
Koko Head. You pass through a pic.
turesque and interesting country, but
MS much different from the round.the.
Island trip as black Is from white.
Many tourists have brought their
own machines with them and the de-
mand has been so great here that they
have invariably been able to sell them
at an exceedingly good figure when
leaving. Cars can be rented while
you are here, while the livery cars
are not only of excellent quality but
have chaffeurs of the very best TAX
Ing 1t all in all with the three mod.
ern garages the fine roads. the gorg.
] eous scenery and many points of In.
terest the best climate in the world
and the reasonable charges. Honolulu
should be the Mecca of everyone who
owns an auto or who can afford to
hire one.