COAST LUMBER COMPANY
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Lane County - Mabel
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May 28, 1912: "William Schroeder, superintendent of the Coast Lumber Company mill at Mabel returned today from a trip to Portland." (The Eugene Guard)
April 17, 1914: “Lyle H. Brown went to Mabel Sunday to accept a position with the Coast Lumber Company.” (The Brownsville Times)
July 17, 1914: “Will Hefner went to Mabel Saturday to work in the Coast Lumber Company's saw mill.” (The Brownsville Times)
January 29, 1915: “Lyle Brown and Victor Wright returned Wednesday from a business trip to Mabel. Mr. Brown reports that the Coast Lumber Company's mill, where he is employed, which has been closed down since the middle of December, will resume operation again the 15th of February.” (The Brownsville Times)
February 12, 1915: “Will Hefner and Victor Wright went to Mabel Saturday expecting to secure work with the Coast Lumber Company. It was announced that the company's mill would resume operations next Monday, but for some reason the time has been extended to the first of March.” (The Brownsville Times)
March 19, 1915: “Mrs. Oscar Barkman and son, who joined Mr. Barkman at Springfield last week and went to Mabel, where Mr. Barkman expected to be employed in the Coast Lumber Company's mill. Returned to Brownsville Monday. The mill will not start up before about the first of April.” (The Brownsville Times)
September 15, 1916: “Orville Boyles, of Crawfordsville, who has been employed in the Coast Lumber Company's mill at Mabel last week met with a painful, though not considered permanent injury, when his foot became caught between two logs and was crushed.” (The Brownsville Times)
April 11, 1918: "The loggers and mill workers in the employ of the Coast Range Lumber company, at Mabel, announced that they will subscribe $20,000 toward the Lane county quota of $477,000 in the Third Liberty loan." (Cloverdale Courier)