LaDEE LOGGING COMPANY
....
February 10, 1927: "Frank Birkenfield, logging superintendent, and J. C. Gibbons, also with the LaDee Lumber Co., convicted of game violation, have appealed their cases to the circuit court. Birkenfield was fined $325 and sentenced to 60 days in the county jail, and Gibbons was fined $75. They are accused of having used deer meat in the logging camp." (Eastern Clackamas News)
December 1, 1927: "Harry Pels, a logger for the La Dee Logging Co., was injured by a falling tree last Thursday morning and was brought to Estacada on the speeder where he was met by L. A. Chapman who took him to the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland." (Eastern Clackamas News)
December 1, 1927: "About 150 men were thrown out of employment last Friday when the La Dee Logging Company had an accident which will hold up work for some time. Two cars broke away and tore down the incline, striking a donkey engine and damaging it considerable, besides tearing up the track and doing other damage. No one was injured however. Quite a number of men from Estacada were employed at this logging camp." (Eastern Clackamas News)
February 22, 1929: "Active work at the LaDee Logging company camp has not begun, but some logs are being shipped from Camp 1 1/2. A train of logs is being sent out to Portland about every other day." (Clackamas County News)
March 1, 1929: "A. H. Duncan, who is employed by the LaDee Logging company, was quite badly injured Monday while working at Camp 1 1/2. His coat sleeve caught in a cog wheel of the pump pulling his arm into the machinery and it was badly lacerated. He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital in Portland for treatment." (Clackamas County News)