SEATTLE-PORTLAND LOGGING & MILLING CO.
Lystul Siding
July 11, 1918: “The latter part of last week a deal was closed whereby the Lystul-Stuvland Lumber Company, better known as the Lystul Mill, was sold to the Seattle-Portland Logging and Milling Company.
H. J. Miller, of the H. J. Miller Lumber Co. of Seattle, is the principal stockholder of the new company and he also has heavy eastern connections which requires the greater part of his time.
C.S. Rogers is president of the company, and is also manager of the Portland District of the Douglas Fire Exploitation Bureau, the amalgamation of all the largest shippers permitted by the government for the exploitation of coast lumber in foreign countries.
J. A. Leitzel, the vice-president, is one of the best loggers on the coast.
Both Mr. Rogers and Mr. Leitzel will move their families to Glendale or the mill.
J. O. Lystul states that he and Mrs. Lystul intend to remain in Glendale. They own a beautiful home here, and Mr. Lystul surely deserves a much needed rest.
Howard Lystul is undecided as to just what he will do, but may enlist in the army.” (The Glendale News)
H. J. Miller, of the H. J. Miller Lumber Co. of Seattle, is the principal stockholder of the new company and he also has heavy eastern connections which requires the greater part of his time.
C.S. Rogers is president of the company, and is also manager of the Portland District of the Douglas Fire Exploitation Bureau, the amalgamation of all the largest shippers permitted by the government for the exploitation of coast lumber in foreign countries.
J. A. Leitzel, the vice-president, is one of the best loggers on the coast.
Both Mr. Rogers and Mr. Leitzel will move their families to Glendale or the mill.
J. O. Lystul states that he and Mrs. Lystul intend to remain in Glendale. They own a beautiful home here, and Mr. Lystul surely deserves a much needed rest.
Howard Lystul is undecided as to just what he will do, but may enlist in the army.” (The Glendale News)
September 19, 1918: “Campbell & Diamond, who have had charge of the boarding house at the Seattle-Portland Logging and Milling Co.'s mill, have resigned their position and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reeves from Klickitat, Wash., have been engaged to take charge.” (The Glendale News)
October 24, 1918: “The new houses which are being put up at the mill are nearing completion and the families expect to move in soon.” (The Glendale News)
December 5, 1918: “Mr. Rogers is in his new office the other side of the mill.”
“Mrs. Davis now has charge of the commissary. Rooms are being built at the commissary which Mrs. Davis will occupy as living rooms.” (The Glendale News)
“Mrs. Davis now has charge of the commissary. Rooms are being built at the commissary which Mrs. Davis will occupy as living rooms.” (The Glendale News)
January 2, 1919: “H. J. Miller, of the H. J. Miller Lumber Co. of Seattle, and stockholder in the Seattle-Portland Logging and Milling Co. of this place, arrived here last Monday and has been at his plant for several days overlooking affairs.” (The Glendale News)
January 16, 1919: “The Seattle-Portland Logging & Milling Co., successors to the Lystul-Stuvland Lumber Co., have sold their mill and lumber business to Messrs. S. R. Johnson and Chas. Maginnis of Portland, who have taken immediate possession of the plant and expect to commence operations in about two weeks. The name of the new company has not yet been determined." (The Glendale News)
February 13, 1919: “Have sold our interests at Lystul Mill, and removed offices to 1908-1909 L. C. Smith Building, Seattle, Washington. All business will be done from there, and none other is authorized.
Seattle-Portland Logging & Milling Co.,
H. J. Miller, Treasurer.” (The Glendale News)
Seattle-Portland Logging & Milling Co.,
H. J. Miller, Treasurer.” (The Glendale News)
February 27, 1919: “The Seattle-Portland Logging & Milling Co., wish to announce that their head office will be at Portland, Oregon, Spaulding Building, care John Van Zante, Attorney for the Company, instead of at Seattle, Wash., as appeared in a recent notice published in this paper.” (The Glendale News)