What am I doing wrong

As a male, there is absolutely no reason for you to be eating 1300 calories. This is quite literally close to what a coma patient consumes to maintain their weight.

Looking at your log:
1) You are not eating enough, you aren't even usually meeting your net goal!

2) You do quick add calories. Now this is fine periodically; I just did this last night and will do it again sometime this week because I have some pumpkin dessert my aunt made for Thanksgiving, and I estimated the calories based on other treats I eat of similar weight (turns out most of the desserts I eat - all gluten-free, if that matters for this - are a similar calorie count at the same weight!). But other than that I never do quick add calories. So if you can easily estimate from using an existing entry, do so.

3) Your net intake is too low to begin with. Try these links, as you can input your non-exercise activity (average out a normal week so you can figure out daily activity)
exrx.net/Calculators/CalRequire.html
health-calc.com/diet/energy-expenditure-advanced
A 20% reduction is usually recommended, and since you do not appear to be obese this should be enough for you as well. It usually provides around 1lb/week losses. So if you are not losing 4-5lbs a month, then you can lower your net intake or your exercise calories; lower net by 50-100 and monitor for a few weeks, or lower exercise calorie consumption to around 75%, which you can easily do by just logging 75% of the exercise time/calories burned and then eat back all of what you've logged.

4) Try being as consistent with intake as possible so you can have an easier time figuring out what is and isn't working. Eat as close to your net as possible, and eat back all exercise calories. After a month, look at your overall weight loss. If you've not lost as expected after that month, take the steps outlined above

5) Not required, but weighing food is very helpful. A lot of people will measure liquids though, I assume because a lot of scales don't offer volume weighing features (which i found while looking for a new scale this past week). Not sure what stores are in Sherwood Park, but Target, London Drugs (where I just bought my current scale - uses AAA batteries and weighs volumes), Canadian Tire, Bed Bath & Beyond, and probably Walmart all have scales. I bought my first scale at Canadian Tire.. Starfrit? Don't recommend it, but they might have other brands. South Edmonton Common would be worth driving to if you can't find anything in Sherwood Park, since there's a BB&B, London Drugs, and Walmart.

hey sometimes it happens faster sometimes slower, its all about how you are changing across the board more than the just the scale anyway right? What is changing about you lately if not your weight?