44 P. 287 | Or. | 1896
Opinion by
In the sale of articles or goods to be manufactured it is clear that no title passes to any specified articles or designated lot of- goods until their manufacture is completed, and they, by the understanding and consent, express or implied, of the parties to the sale, have been selected or designated, and set apart to the purchaser. The contract for such a sale, like a contract for the sale of goods not specified, is executory in its nature, and it does not become a complete bargain and sale until the identical goods to which the contract is to attach are specified or appropriated to its purposes. It seems the only question that there is any difficulty in determining is as to when the appropriation takes place. Where a simple order is given to a dealer for goods of certain quality and quantity, there is an implied