Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "Disston is an unincorporated community in Lane County, Oregon, United States, southeast of Cottage Grove where Brice Creek and Layng Creek join to form the Row River. It is about a mile west of the Umpqua National Forest.Disston post office was established in 1906 and ran until 1974. Cranston Jones, the first postmaster, was also one of the founders of the first sawmill in Disston and the name of the town came from the famous Disston saws.At one time there were two sawmills in Disston, the Wheeler-Osgood Lumber Company and the I. E.James Lumber Company. Both mills closed down in the 1950s.Disston was a sawmill and logging town and also a supply point for miners heading into the nearby Bohemia mining district. The terminus of the Oregon, Pacific and Eastern Railway logging railroad was also in Disston. Much of the former rail line has now been converted to the Row River National Recreation Trail, although the rail trail doesn't extend into Disston. A hiking trail managed by the United States Forest Service, the Noonday Wagon Road Trail, follows an 1896 wagon road that started in Disston and was used to haul supplies into the mining district."@en }
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- Disston,_Oregon abstract "Disston is an unincorporated community in Lane County, Oregon, United States, southeast of Cottage Grove where Brice Creek and Layng Creek join to form the Row River. It is about a mile west of the Umpqua National Forest.Disston post office was established in 1906 and ran until 1974. Cranston Jones, the first postmaster, was also one of the founders of the first sawmill in Disston and the name of the town came from the famous Disston saws.At one time there were two sawmills in Disston, the Wheeler-Osgood Lumber Company and the I. E.James Lumber Company. Both mills closed down in the 1950s.Disston was a sawmill and logging town and also a supply point for miners heading into the nearby Bohemia mining district. The terminus of the Oregon, Pacific and Eastern Railway logging railroad was also in Disston. Much of the former rail line has now been converted to the Row River National Recreation Trail, although the rail trail doesn't extend into Disston. A hiking trail managed by the United States Forest Service, the Noonday Wagon Road Trail, follows an 1896 wagon road that started in Disston and was used to haul supplies into the mining district.".