LeBLUE & STEVENS
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Lane County
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August 28, 1903: “LeBlue and Stevens have a dozen men cutting logs on the Hadsall place. They will have over a million feet cut by the time their engine arrives.” (The West)
September 18, 1903: “Harry Tabor came very near losing his life on Thursday, September 10, while working in LaBlue & Stevens' logging camp on Hadsall creek.
He was at work on a steep hill side when the logs above him broke loose. In his efforts to get out of the way Tabor slipped and fell and a large log 24 feet long rolled over him. Fortunately he fell in a small hollow which prevented the weight of the log coming on him. He was considerably bruised and cut but will be all right again before long.” (The West)
He was at work on a steep hill side when the logs above him broke loose. In his efforts to get out of the way Tabor slipped and fell and a large log 24 feet long rolled over him. Fortunately he fell in a small hollow which prevented the weight of the log coming on him. He was considerably bruised and cut but will be all right again before long.” (The West)
November 27, 1903: “Three or four men of Le Blue & Stevens' logging crew got mixed up with a broken trip line last night, but luckily they escaped with nothing worse than severe bruises and shaking up.” (The West)
January 1, 1904: “Le Blue & Stevens' logging camp resumed work this morning after a week's lay off for Christmas.” (The West)
March 25, 1904: “Le Blue & Stevens have dissolved partnership, Mt. Stevens retiring. Mr. Le Blue will continue in the business.”
& “Mr. Le Blue has closed down his logging camp and will not resume operations until the weather is more favorable.” (The West)
& “Mr. Le Blue has closed down his logging camp and will not resume operations until the weather is more favorable.” (The West)