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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Newberg Graphic
Location
Newberg, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1921
Page
3
Page shows Newberg Graphic published by NOTTAGE and DIMOND editors and publishers. Weekly Thursday edition with office address 600 First St Newberg Oregon and post office entry as second class matter. Subscription price listed as $2.00 per year in advance.
The Telephone Register criticizes the Graphic over the Willamina Sheridan road bond dispute and argues McMinnville benefits from two paved routes while other areas seek fair road funding. It notes Lafayette west side designation, state plans, and county funding as part of a broader road equity debate. The letter cites Newberg, Springbrook, and local groups who helped fund improvements, urging balanced attention to Yamhill roads.
A letter argues for equitable road funding across Yamhill county and urges cooperation with the south end. The writer warns against political self interest and predicts surprises for old gang politicians amid upcoming elections.
Growers face low prices and weak markets shared by all producers yet optimism remains. The article urges resilience, noting eventual supply demand readjustments, lower freight and production costs, and better times ahead for berry, cherry, prune, and fruit industries in the Willamette valley and beyond.
The article advises that growers should keep their orchards or berry patches at their current production level, arguing it is not the time to expand or reduce acreage. The emphasis is on maintaining existing productive status.
The Tualatin Valley News condemns circular letters from busybodies and “bureaus” seeking free publicity to enrich their organizations. It notes editors are bombarded by ads claiming to publish at government expense and urges restraint from dead head advertisers.
The article laments a recent world championship outcome, arguing the public paid heavily for a fight that lacked merit. It notes about a million and a half in receipts, suggesting the public was deceived. It echoes derogatory lines about American taste for spectacle.
A series of real estate transfers are recorded, detailing grantees grantors locations and dollar values. Transactions include parcels in Willamina McMinnville Dayton Newberg and surrounding towns with sums ranging from 10 to 8151.97 dollars and properties described by sections townships and ranges.
Brief aphorisms and maxims are presented, including lines on praise and progress. The quotes explore motivation, imitation versus originality, mental action, and virtuous thinking sourced from a mix of noted texts and scripture.
Newberg resembled a ghost town on the Fourth as residents seized the chance to travel. Hillsboro Woodburn Pacific City and other coastal spots drew crowds and became popular getaway destinations.
Questioning readers about actions taken for the Berrians amid daily evidence of advocacy for growers in the community. Prods local participation and accountability without detailing specific programs or results.
Residents are urged to bring fruit and berries for the upcoming berry festival. Attendees should plan to arrive in town tomorrow, Friday, to participate and share produce.
The piece asks if decorations are up and cleanup done in preparation for visitors arriving next Saturday.
The Oregonian signals a forthcoming story next Sunday focusing on Newberg and its community, with emphasis on local leaders, initiatives, and the town’s development. The piece is expected to explore community programs, civic projects, and resident perspectives.
All western Oregon cherry growers ship green cherries to the Northwest except those processed by the Oregon Canning Company at Newberg. Strong demand drives packing in special twenty pound boxes.
Locals gather for the Berry Festival as festivities wind down from the Fourth of July holiday. Organizers expect stalls, live music, and community activities highlighting regional produce and crafts.
A series of property transfers shows many owners selling parcels in Newberg Willamina Dayton Dundee and Lafayette. Transactions involve hacienda blocks tracts and acres with payments from $10 to $18 000 to various grantees including A A Anderson E B Barthrop J Denson and others across Deskin Desking Willamina Newberg and surrounding areas.
Bus service between Portland and Newberg begins August 15 1919 running Saturdays and Sundays with 11:00 pm and 8:00 pm departures. Reservations for theatre parties or special trips available by calling Portland Main 3314 or Newberg Black 120.
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