The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-12

when the Enakops of Spokane ar
rived in their special car yesterday
at 3 o'clock. Some came in yellow,
some in blue, and some in red. They
were dressed in motley hues, and
Solomon, in all his glory, was not ar
rayed like one of these.
Enakop Al. T. Ware, of Ware
Bros. in Spokane, brought his dog.
The dog was the famous irrigation
dog that had been the mascot of the
Enakops ever since the dry-farming
congress. George A. Lovejoy had
the father of the dog, a little one
about two inches long, with chain
enough to stake a horse. The mas
cot dog was nearly as large as Ware
himself and was a product of irri-
cation. While the Enakops sat in
dignified state at the depot, with
their legs dangling over the sides
of the automobiles, the dog was in
troduced. Roars of laughter in
terrupted the introduction and the
day was fairly launched with the as
sistance of the wonderful dog.
All honor to the Enakops Among
them were E. J. Waggoner, A. C..
Ware, George A. Lovejoy, L. G. Mon
roe, official representatives of the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce;
Richard H. Hughes, assistant secre-
tary, representing the apple show;
Robert H. Cosgrove, representing
the Interstate fair; P D. Tull, Sam
uel R. Stern, c. M. Monroe, NJ. B.
Connolly, z. E. Hayden, H. G. Ray
mer, c. P. Ritter, J. w. Haws, D. j.
Hamilton, Samuel Glasgow, Don
Ryrie, F. w. Kiesling, H. L. Moody,
J. c. Garretson, NJ. D. Hall, F. M.
Tyler, R. M. Riggs, and the members
of the quartet, Jake Hill, Charles
Eaton, Will Clark and George w.
M. Chant, accompanist.
The Wenatchee band was at the
depot, too, and when the Seattle
train rolled in the local band
and band of Enakops welcomed the
delegation from the land of rain
with a spirit that was equal to any
effort the Seattle spirit ever made.
The members of the band were:
Comets, Fred M. Crollard, John
Deitch, John Heifer, H. w. Taylor
and Sam Mills; clarinets, Harvey
Mills, Glen Beal, Charles Rumbolz
and Charles Dunning; piccolo, w.
Deitch; altos, Arthur Ketchum, T.
McHenry, Glen Wells, G.. B. Palm
quist, H. E. Hardesty; trombones,
A. A. Bousquet, Frank Reeves; saxo-
phone, F. E. Culp; baritone, o. S.
Stocker, c. E. Buttles; drums, o.
T. Anderson and P. H. Sherburne.
Depot Dedication.
The speeches at the depot were
in the order of the printed program
but the noise was so great that it
was difficult to follow the speakers
in their remarks.
Vice President Dallach of the COM
mercial club acted as spokesman. He
made brief remarks welcoming the
visitors to the city and then intro
duced F. V. Brown, who made a
speech presenting the new depot to
the public. He spoke of the multi
tude of Indian names that are used
in the geography of this section and
added that no one would have any
, difficulty in recognizing the import
of one of them. 'Wenatchee," he
said, means the place where the
big red apple grows, but I would
not advise you to search the Indian
records to learn the truth of it" The
judge spoke at some length relative
to the Great Northern's spirit in
building the new depot and closed
his speech with the listeners cheer
ing their applause.
R. f. Holm spoke next and &C
cepted the new depot on behalf of
the city. Afterwards he read let
ter from Mayor Gellatly, who was
compelled on account of sickness to
be absent
Judge Burke was the next speaker
and spoke for the railway company,
stating that Wenatchee was regard
ed as the distributing center for a
great region that was growing great
er all the time. He discussed at
some length along the lines of the
railroads relations to the commun-
ity.
Then the famous Enakap quartet
sang again and the dedication was
completed.
In the Seattle delegation were:
Arctic Club Members-W. L. Bill
ger, e. A. Won Hasslocher and wife,
F. NJ. Caldwell, Elmer Reichenbach,
]. A. Gould and wife, B. B. Stare,