99 P. 938 | Or. | 1909
delivered the opinion of the court.
No good purpose can be served by an extended reference to the evidence in this opinion, but upon a thorough review thereof we think the conclusions of the trial court are fully sustained. In addition to the matters mentioned by the trial judge, there clearly appears to have been a disposition on the part of the defendant to dominate plaintiff in relation to all his personal acts and conduct, in public and in the privacy of the home and home life, at times amounting to dictation of his movements in the presence of others, bother at their boarding house and in the business office, and accompanied, at times, by a display of force on her part. And the conclusion is unavoidable that plaintiff had been so dominated by her that he was unable to free himself therefrom, or to assert himself, until he separated from her, and these conditions were largely the cause of his nervous debility.
Decree affirmed. Affirmed: Rehearing Denied.