Weaver v. Southern Oregon Co.
Decision Date | 16 March 1897 |
Parties | WEAVER v. SOUTHERN OREGON CO. |
Court | Oregon Supreme Court |
Appeal from circuit court, Coos county; J.C. Fullerton, Judge.
Action by John Weaver against Southern Oregon Company. From a judgment in favor of plaintiff, defendant appeals. Affirmed.
This action was commenced in October, 1894, to recover for the use and occupation by the defendant of certain premises belonging to the plaintiff. The complaint contains two causes of action, in the first of which it is, in substance, alleged That on the 24th day of July, 1882, by a certain agreement or lease in writing, a copy of which is annexed to and made part of the complaint, the plaintiff demised to one H.H. Luse a right of way for a logging tramway or railroad over certain premises belonging to him for the term of 10 years at an annual rental of $125, payable at the end of each year. That on or about the 14th day of December, 1887, all the rights of Luse under the lease became vested in the defendant, as his successor in interest, and it then and there, with the consent of plaintiff, As a further and separate cause of action it is alleged, in substance: That on July 12, 1890, the plaintiff sold, and by deed conveyed, to the defendant all the timber, except red cedar, standing, lying, or being on certain described real property belonging to him, together with the right and privilege of entering upon said real property, and making such roads and ways thereon as it might deem suitable and convenient for the removal of such timber, at any time within three years; and stipulated therein that, in case the defendant should fail to complete the removal thereof within the time specified, it should have such additional time as it might desire in which to do...
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Myers v. Carter
...owner's consent and pays rent in return for that possession. This has been the law in Oregon since at least 1897. See Weaver v. Oregon Company, 31 Or. 14, 48 P. 167 (1897). Therefore, under the pleadings, a tenancy was created as a matter of law and the submission of the issue to the jury w......
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