Case Name: STATE v. FRANK RECOB and ARLEN KINNEY
Court: Oregon Supreme Court
Jurisdiction: Oregon
Decision Date: 1923-12-11
Citations: 109 Or. 477
Docket Number: 
Parties: STATE v. FRANK RECOB and ARLEN KINNEY.
Judges: 
Reporter: Oregon Reports
Volume: 109
Pages: 477–478

Head Matter:
On motion to dismiss appeal.
Appeal dismissed December 11, 1923.
STATE v. FRANK RECOB and ARLEN KINNEY.
(220 Pac. 576.)
Criminal Law — Filing of Undertaking of Bail not Legal Stay of Proceedings.
1. On appeal from judgment of conviction of larceny, tbe filing of appellant’s undertaking of bail does not, of itself, stay proceedings. "
Criminal Law — Appeal Abandoned on Failure to File Certificate of Probable Cause.
2. Where, on appeal from conviction for larceny, defendant files undertaking for bail, but no certificate of probable cause, there is no legal stay of proceedings, and the appeal is abandoned.
From Tillamook: George R. Bagley, Judge.
In Banc.
Appeal Dismissed.
For the motion, Mr, T. H. Goyne, District Attorney.
Contra, no appearance.

Opinion:
McBRIDE, C. J.
This is a motion to dismiss an appeal and affirm judgment.
The appellant, on the sixteenth day of October, 1922, was convicted in the Circuit Court of Tillamook County of the crime of larceny and adjudged to serve an indeterminate term of not to exceed four years in the penitentiary. On the twentieth day of October, 1922, he served and filed his notice of appeal. On the twenty-third day of October, 1922, he filed in the Circuit Court his undertaking of bail, since which time he has done nothing.
There is no certificate of probable cause and therefore no legal stay of proceedings, as the filing of appellant's undertaking of bail does not, of itself, stay the proceedings, and whether he is in the penitentiary or out of it does not appear.
The appeal is clearly abandoned and the judgment is therefore affirmed, and this cause is remanded to the court below for such further proceedings as may be proper under the circumstances:
Appeal Dismissed and Judgment Affirmed.