Campbell Lumber Co. v. Deep River Logging Co.
Decision Date | 14 November 1912 |
Citation | 71 Wash. 70,127 P. 566 |
Parties | CAMPBELL LUMBER CO. v. DEEP RIVER LOGGING CO. et al. |
Court | Washington Supreme Court |
Department 1. Appeal from Superior Court, Pacific County; Sol Smith Judge.
Action by the Campbell Lumber Company against the Deep River Logging Company and another. From a judgment for plaintiff defendants appeal. Reversed and remanded, with instructions to dismiss.
See also, 68 Wash. 431, 123 P. 596.
E. E. Coovert, of Portland, Or., for appellants.
Kollock & Zollinger and J. Bruce Polwarth, all of Portland, Or., for respondent.
On July 31, 1909, the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, a corporation then the owner of the N. 1/2 of section 37, township 11 N., of range 8 W., of the Willamette meridian, in Pacific county, for a consideration of $18,000, sold and conveyed to the defendant Pacific Logging Company, a corporation, all timber on the N.W. 1/4, with the right to remove the same within five years. On September 12, 1910, the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company, as party of the first part, sold and by warranty deed conveyed to the plaintiff, Campbell Lumber Company, a corporation, as party of the second part, the N.E. 1/4 of the section. The deed contained the following clause: 'The first party also expressly reserves and excepts unto itself, its successors and assigns, forever, the right at all reasonable times to freely pass and repass over said land or any part thereof, with persons, teams, railway tracks, or in any other manner usual or customary in hauling or delivering timber, or timber products, so that the first party, its successors or assigns, shall allways have the full right to transport logs, timber, or timber products, over said land in the usual and customary way.' Early in July, 1911, the defendant Pacific Logging Company and the defendant Deep River Logging Company, a corporation, for the purpose of removing the timber from the N.W. 1/4, caused a logging road 8 feet in width to be constructed, which for a distance of 300 feet crossed the northwest portion of the N.E. 1/4 of the section owned by the plaintiff, Campbell Lumber Company. This railroad was constructed without plaintiff's permission or consent and against its protest. On August 7, 1911, the Weyerhaeuser Timber Company executed and delivered to the defendant Pacific Logging Company the following written instrument, which was duly acknowledged: ...
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Table of Cases
...17.2(6)(a) Caminiti v. Boyle, 107 Wn.2d 662, 732 P.2d 989 (1987): 10.1, 12.2(6)(f) Campbell Lumber Co. v. Deep River Logging Co., 71 Wash. 70, 127 P. 566 (1912): 3.12(3) Capitol Hill Methodist Church of Seattle v. City of Seattle, 52 Wn.2d 359, 324 P.2d 1113 (1958): 3.12(2)(b) Carlson v. Ci......
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§ 3.12 - Abandonment and Vacation
...The grantor's intent, however, is the controlling factor in interpreting a deed. See Campbell Lumber Co. v. Deep River Logging Co., 71 Wash. 70, 127 P. 566 (1912). A careful examination of the deeds in question will reveal the extent of the property conveyed to adjoining property owners. Se......