The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-10-06
DRCE W. WATERS
For CONGRESSMAN
STERLING QUALITIES THAT
EEM TO BE ALL RIGHT FOR
G JOB.

brge Warfeld Waters, democratic
|date for congress to succeed,
Hon. Burton J.. French, Mnes
aryland colonial stock, as appears
name. He was born at Rock
(which is located few miles only
the historical Potomac river.
4 were nine or ten children. Gov
Is and plain farmers have tig4'
lin the family ever since their tree
|ed to grow. The progenitors were
(rs of the Declaration and active
eipants in throwing overheard
/ of English tea when the colonies
preparing to get out from under
English yoke. The late Governor
b Warfield of Maryland was a
b of this Idaho scion of the old
! Mr.. Waters has reared and ed
ID a fine family at Weiser. He
< in polished, well rounded
les though never himself having
Eed the advantage of much
Hing outside the university of the
4. He has lived in Idaho since ear
|fersonian democracy and official
|st fortune in farms and stocks.
lis speech he showed that the
b ways of tse world have never
kd off the natural refinement of
Sature, @ fiT'
carries untarnished the ideals
kfersonan democracy and official
ithfulness, efficiency and honesty
kcial conduct. It was. in this con-
bn that he called attention to the
Ice of House Bill n, which was
luced by his distinguished con-
bnal opponent, Mr.. French, in the
kst of Senator Gooding and
and designed by them as gi-
land grab. That any congress-
Should lend himself to so infa-
scheme did not square itself
the speakers idea of the jeal-
fwith which a man should regard
pod name. Mr.. Waters explained
ill in its purpose to deprive the
farmer and stockman of all
I of the open range and to take
their little farms which were to
billed up by Gooding and his as
es. The speaker did not mince
at all but called the transac-
plain steal.
other speaker at the Salmon
ng, was Elmer O.--Thefnpson,
late for lieutenant governor.
Eon Hill presided. Less than
hundred were present in the hall
the speaking began but the num-
Eere swollen considerably little
Both republican and democratic
FRS had to contend with a merry
pnd as Q counter attraction in
and both meetings suffered.
Thompson challenged the re-
IAN candidate, Mr.. Moore, to ex-
to the people of Idaho why the
had failed during his present
of Office to protest against the
i've tax burdens levied by the
administration.
Moore has clearly shown to the
of this state that he has not
urage to take the helm of state"
peaker charged, "and not until
d been nominated as a candi-
id he raise his voice for a reduc-
i this burden.
Pw he is going about the state,
pding to the people that he is a
amer, when Mr.. Moore knows
e is no more of a dirt farmer
anyone of the big surplus of
rapherS in the state house. He
en and is now a part of the Da-
ministration and the republican
ate Is just as responsible for
county's raise in taxes as any
Use.
Moore admits that he stands
same things that the Davis
pstraton has stood for; he
an effort to promise a reduc-
taxation but fails to show in
manner he will bring it about.
mpaign so far has been one of
personal attacks on the Dem
candidate and misrepresenta-
1actS and q camouflage of is