In Re McBride

The petitioner, William McBride, was convicted in the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon, for Washington County, under four indictments charging him with larceny and grand larceny, after pleading guilty to the charges, and was on the ninth day of June, 1928, sentenced to be imprisoned in the state penitentiary of the state of Oregon for indeterminate periods, not to exceed five years each, upon each count. At the time of imposing sentence it was further ordered in consideration of the fact that defendant had made full restitution to those injured of all moneys taken, and payment of costs incurred by the county in the prosecution of the case, that defendant be paroled, on condition that said defendant report to the court and to the said parole board of the state of Oregon promptly, giving his place of residence, postoffice address and occupation, and it was further ordered that if defendant violates any laws or the terms of his parole, said parole will be revoked, and said defendant will be required to suffer the penalties herein imposed upon him. It further appears that the petitioner was given permission by the court, during the continuance of his parole, to return to the state…