Dalles National Bank (The Dalles, OR)

Episode Information

Episode Type
Suspension โ†’ Closure
Start Date
May 7, 1897
Location
The Dalles, Oregon (45.595, -121.179)
Registered Place
Dalles City
Bank Type
national
Charter Number
3534

Metadata

Receivership Details

Depositor recovery rate
100.0%
Date receivership started
1897-05-07
Date receivership terminated
1903-05-15
OCC cause of failure
Fraud
Share of assets assessed as good
24.8%
Share of assets assessed as doubtful
65.4%
Share of assets assessed as worthless
9.8%

Notes

The bank was closed by the Bank Examiner due to internal stockholder disputes despite claims of solvency; Article 20's mention of resumption is likely a reference to the bank's liquidation process or a factual error, as other sources confirm permanent receivership.

Events (5)

1. July 16, 1886 Chartered
Source
historical_nic
2. May 7, 1897 Suspension
Cause Details
Disagreement among the stockholders led to the Bank Examiner closing the institution.
Newspaper Excerpt
The Dalles National bank was closed today by Bank Examiner Charles Blary, against the advice and in spite of the protest of the bank's officers.
Source
newspapers
3. May 7, 1897 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
Mr. Clary is in charge as temporary receiver, and a permanent receiver will be appointed soon.
Source
newspapers
4. May 7, 1897 Receivership
Source
historical_nic
5. July 24, 1897 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
H. S. Wilson, receiver of The Dalles National Bank... states that Comptroller Eckles has ordered a 25 per cent dividend
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (20)

Article from The Seattle Post-Intelligencer, May 8, 1897

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THE DALLES BANK CLOSED. Disagreement of Stockholders Responsible for the Failure. THE DALLES, Or., May 7.-Bank Examiner Charles Clary posted a notice at 10 n. m. today on the door of The Dalles National bank. closing it. This action was taken against the advice and protest of the bank officers. Malcom A. Moody, cashier, had nothing to say in regard to the failure except that depositors would be paid in full. The officers of the bank are: President, ex-Gov. Z. F. Moody: vice president, Charles Hilton: cashier. M. A. Moody. It is thought here that the failure will not affect any business houses in The Dalles, although the bank had a large mercantile clientage. It is reported that a disagreement among the stockholders led to a closing of the institution. No statement of assets and .1abilities has been made. Bank Examiner Clary stated that he had received telegraphic instructions from Comptroller Eckels authorizing him to close the bank Wednesday. The Dalles city and Wasco county had deposits aggregating $10,000. Mr. Clary is in charge as temporary receiver, and a permanent receiver will be appointed soon. It is impossible to obtain any Information about the condition of the bank. Examiner Clary refuses to give out any figures.


Article from The Salt Lake Herald, May 8, 1897

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OREGON BANK CLOSED. It Was Against the Advice and in Spite of the Protest of the Officials. The Dalles, Ore., May 7.-The Dalles National bank was closed today by Bank Examiner Charles Blary, against the advice and in spite of the protest of the bank's officers. Malcolm A. Moody, cashier of the bank, had nothing to say regarding the failure. except that depositors would be paid in full. The bank had a large mercantile clientage, but it is not thought that the failure will affect any business houses in The Dalles. The immediate cause of the closing, it is said, was a disagreement among the stockholders. No statement of assets and liabilities has yet been made. Bank Examiner Clary stated that he had received telegraphic instructions from Comptroller Eckels authorizing the closing of the bank on Wednesday. Clary is in charge as temporary receiver, pending the appointment of a permanent receiver.


Article from The Dalles Times-Mountaineer, May 8, 1897

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THE DALLES NATIONAL CLOSED. Bank Examiner Clary Took Charge This Morning. Greatly to the surprise of overybody in The Dalles. the Dalles National bank was not opened this morning, the following notice being posted on the door: "This bank is in the bands of the comptroller of the currency. "CHAS. CLARY, Bank Examiner." Examiner Clary had been in the city so ne two weeks, and left for Portland last Wednesday. Returning on the 6 o'clock train last night he informed Cashier M. A. Moody that he would take charge of the bank. It was therefore closed this morning against the protest of the bank officers. and Mr. Clary is in charge. Mr. Moody, who has been casbier of the bank ever since it was established ten years ago, says the establishment is perfectly solvent, and will be able to pay all depositors in full. The bank is the depository for the treasurer of Dalles City and The Dalles water works, several thousand dollars belonging to the city and some of the water commission funds being deposited with the bank. A small amount of county funds was also deposited by County Treasurer Phillips with The Dalles National, though not enough to embarrass the treasurer. [The Dalles National bank was established in 1887 with a capital stock of $50,000, and for the past ten years, under the management of M. A. Moody as cashier, has pursued a liberal and broad-gauge policy. It has a large line of clients among the wool raisers and farmers of this, Crook, Gilliam and Sherman counties, besides a liberal patronage among the business men of The Dalles. The bank withstood the panic of 1893, having been able to meet all demands made upon it, and that too without discommoding any of its debtors, it never having been compelled to entirely close outยฎ a single customer. The securities of the bank, though many of them overdue, are considered good and can be converted into cash so soon as the present clip of wool can be placed on the market. The bank LIB has successfully carried a large number of sheepmen during the depressing times of the past few years, when alc most every wool raiser in the country n has been going behind, but now that p the prospects for wool raisers are im. proving, it is quite certain that within G ninety days it could have met the dea mands of every depositor in full. The 4 directors of the bank are Z. F. Moody, Chas. Hilton and G. A. Hogue, all of 1 whom have large holdings in real estate and personal property, and it is l' expected they will soon be able to SO arrange matters as to be able to reopen a the bank for business. The suspension of the bank will not affect the business of the Moody warehouse, as d n its business is conducted separately from the bank.] t


Article from The Record-Union, May 8, 1897

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A BANK'S DOORS CLOSED. Disagreement Among the Stockholders Said to be the Cause. THE DALLES (Or.), May 7.-Bank Examiner Charles Clary posted a notice at 10 a. m. to-day on the door of The Dalles National Bank, closing it. This action was taken against the advice and protest of the bank's officers. Malcom A. Moody, the cashier, had nothing to say in regard to the failure, except that the depositors would be paid in full. The officers of the bank are ex-Governor Z. F. Moody, President; Charles Hilton, Vice-President, and M. A. Moody cashier. It is not thought here that the failure will affect any of the business houses in The Dalles, although the bank had a large mercantile clientage. It is reorted that a disagreement among the stockholders led to the closing of the institution. No statement of the assets and liabilities has been made. Bank Examiner Clary stated that he had received telegraphic instructions from Comptroller Eckels authorizing him to close the bank Wednesday. Dalles City and Wasco County had deposits aggregating $10,000. Mr. Clary is in charge as temporary receiver and a permanent one wil be appointed soon.


Article from The Ely Miner, May 12, 1897

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the inflow of water into the Kelloe colliery near Durham, England. LATER. The business of the third annual convention of the National Municipal league was finished at Louisville, Ky. The National Mauufacturing company, which was branded by the attorney general of Wisconsin as a trust and proceeded against on that ground, has filed formal papers at Oshkosh dissolving the corporation. An engagement began early the 7th near Velestimo and lasted several hours, the Turks finally beating the Greeks back. The latter retreated upon Volo, sharply pursued by the Turks. A brutal prize fight occurred near Allegan, Mich., the 7th. Eddy Shannon, of Detroit, and Lew Agnew were the pugilists. The men kept at it until the 45th round, when both fell from exhaustion, dripping with blood. The Exchange bank at Atkinson, Neb., suspended the 7th. The Dalles (Ore.) National bank was closed the 7th by the bank examiner. The immediate cause of the closing was a disagreement among the stockholders. The Iowa legislature has adopted the wild rose as the official state flower. Four people were murdered at the farm house of Alexander Harris, near Waukesha, Wis., the. 7th. the victims being Mr. Harris, his wife, hired girl and hired man. The crime was committed by a farm hand named William Pouch, who had been sheltered by the farmer over night. The dead and wounded are: Alexander Harris, aged about 45 years, killed outright. Mrs. Harris, aged 44 years, killed. Hired girl, fatally wounded. Hired man, probably fatally wounded. Col Manos wires from Arta that the Turks have begun a wholesale massacre of the inhabitants in the interior of Epirus. Almost all the inhabitants of of the village of Kanvariena have been murdered, a few only escaped to the mountain. W. J. Calhoun, of Illinois, special counsel for the United States government, has gone to Cuba to investigate the conditions under which Dr. Ruiz met his death in the jail at Guanabacoa. A duel with sabers between Herr Wolff and M. Herica, two Austrian deputies resulted in the wounding of both. The little steamer Pinta which has served as a gunboat for many years in Alaskan waters has been ordered home to Mare Island. She has outlived her usefullness. The Turks have completely occupied and burned Velestino. Violent shocks of earthquake were felt at Rome and other points in Italy. Ex-Vice President Adlai E. Stevenson, Gen. J. C. Payne and United States Senator E. O. Wolcott, who were recently appointed by President McKinley as a commission to confer with the heads of European goyernments relative to the holding of an international bimetallic conference, sailed for Europe on the French liner La Touraine. Rosse Hall at Kenyon college, Mt. Vernon, Ill., was totally destroyed by fire causing a loss of $10,000. The hall was built by money raised in England. The Mallory line steamer Leona, bound from New York to Galveston, Texas, caught fire when a short distance at sea and was obliged to put back to port. When she reached New York 13 of the steerage passengers and three of the crew were dead. Among the documents recently captured from the insurgent leader Aguirre, was found one appointing Maj. Gen. Pedro Diaz as the successor of Rius Rivera. The Greek government has informed the ministers of the powers verbally that, following the recall from Crete of Col. Vassos, 25 officers and two companies of Sappers, the gradual withdrawal of troops from the island of Crete will take place. After a brief delay the powers will offer to mediate between Greece and Turkey. The queen regent of Spain has issued a decree authorizing the raising of ยฃ8,000,000, to be secured by the customs duties of Spain, to meet the cost of military operations in Cuba and the Phillippine islands. The Bank of Spain will undertake the issue. Wm. H. Phillips, a prominent attor-


Article from Warren Sheaf, May 13, 1897

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south. Eleven men were drowned through the inflow of water into the Kelloe colliery near Durham, England. LATER. The business of the third annual convention of the National Municipal league was finished at Louisville, Ky. The National Mauufacturing company, which was branded by the attorey general of Wisconsin as a trust and proceeded against on that ground, has filed formal papers at Oshkosh dissolving the corporation. An engagement began early the 7th near Velestimo and lasted several hours, the Turks finally beating the Greeks back. The latter retreated upon Volo, sharply pursued by the Turks. A brutal prize fight occurred near Allegan, Mich., the 7th. Eddy Shannon, of Detroit, and Lew Agnew were the pugilists. The men kept at it until the 45th round, when both fell from exhaustion, dripping with blood. The Exchange bank at Atkinson, Neb., suspended the 7th. The Dalles (Ore.) National bank was closed the 7th by the bank examiner. The immediate cause of the closing was a disagreement among the stockholders. The Iowa legislature has adopted the wild rose as the official state flower. Four people were murdered at the farm house of Alexander Harris, near Waukesha, Wis., the 7th. the victims being Mr. Harris, his wife, hired girl and hired man. The crime was committed by a farm hand named William Pouch, who had been sheltered by the farmer over. night. The dead and wounded are: Alexander Harris, aged about 45 years, killed outright. Mrs. Harris, aged 44 years, killed. Hired girl. fatally wounded. Hired man, probably fatally wounded. Col Manos wires from Arta that the Turks have begun a wholesale massacre of the inhabitants in the interior of Epirus. Almost all the inhabitants of of the village of Kanvariena have been murdered, a few only escaped to the mountain. W. J. Calhoun, of Illinois, special counsel for the United States government, has gone to Cuba to investigate the conditions under which Dr. Ruiz met his death in the jail at Guanabacoa. A duel with sabers between Herr Wolff and M. Herica, two Austrian deputies resulted in the wounding of both. The little steamer Pinta which has served as a gunboat for many years in Alaskan waters has been ordered home to Mare Island. She has outlived her usefullness. The Turks have completely occupied and burned Velestino. Violent shocks of earthquake were felt at Rome and other points in Italy. Ex-Vice President Adlai E. Stevenson, Gen. J. C. Payne and United States Senator E. O. Wolcott, who were recently appointed by President McKinley as a commission to confer with the heads of European governments relative to the holding of an international bimetallic conference, sailed for Europe on the French liner La Touraine. Rosse Hall at Kenyon college, Mt. Vernon, Ill., was totally destroyed by fire causing a loss of $10,000. The hall was built by money raised in England. The Mallory line steamer Leona, bound from New York to Galveston, Texas, caught fire when a short distance at sea and was obliged to put back to port. When she reached New York 13 of the steerage passengers and three of the crew were dead. Among the documents recently captured from the insurgent leader Aguirre, was found one appointing Maj. Gen. Pedro Diaz as the successor of Rius Rivera. The Greek government has informed the ministers of the powers verbally that, following the recall from Crete of Col. Vassos, 25 officers and two companies of Sappers, the gradual withdrawal of troops from the island of Crete will take place. After a brief delay the powers will offer to mediate between Greece and Turkey. The queen regent of Spain has issued a decree authorizing the raising of ยฃ8,000,000, to be secured by the customs duties of Spain, to meet the cost of military operations in Cuba and the Phillippine islands. The Bank of Spain will undertake the issue. Wm. H. Phillips, a prominent attorney of Washington. D. C., was drowned while sailing on the Potomac river. Jim Parkes, the notorious train robher and two other desperadoss


Article from The Neihart Herald, May 15, 1897

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years for sand bag. Sharkey and Maher are matched to fight about June 10. The Dalles Nat. bank, Ore., has suspended publication. Tramp farmhand murders a family or two near Waukesha. In a New York fire 4,500,000 dozen eggs are scrambled. Two girls in Washington state electrocuted by lightning. Germany is kicking on the high rates of the Dingley tariff. The powers are about to intervene between Turkey and Greece. Gen. Wheaton, U. S. A., has been retired after 47 years of service. John Farnum at Baker city, Ida., dies because he is not amphibious. All the boats built for the Kootenai ore trade have been wrecked upon rocks. Bank president Nelson of Richmond blows out the gas, and his heirs rejoice. Two pugs pound each other 45 rounds at Allegan, Mich. Both fall exhausted. Twenty men in Weston, W. Va., tar and feather two women, supposed to be bad. Passenger train on the Fe road leaves the track at Lamar, Colo, and kills a few. The whole country east of Guffey, Colo., is free milling ore, $3 to $9 a ton in value. Colored miners near Birmingham have a scrap de pick handles with results funereal. K Extreasurer Martin of the Columbia University is in hock for scooping the funds. h Cashier Espe of the Radcliffe Savings bank, Ia., lelt with $30,000 not his own. He never came back. W. H. King, Boston, and Col. Busk of Virginia, sah, fight a bloodd less duel in Lincoln park, Chicago. t S A vote just taken in the Knights of labor shows 99 percent of that body favorable to free and independent coinage, 16 to 1. g k Lee Reilly, linotypist, takes the Sworld's championship at Leadville O Colo., setting 105,300 nonpareil ems ts in 7 hours 10 minutes. 's The dam workers upon the Mis souri river at Canyon Ferry have quit the dam enterprise until the spring freshet subsides. n SNew alien laws in British Colum nbia shuts out American citizens fion ut right to locate upon governmen nland. Many of the Americans wil come home. 1of Private Wilson of Co. G, COO to troop, U.S. A., stationed at Missou le la, is jugged for attempting to mur es der a lady of color residing in "Rot vn ten Row," that city. aTom Carroll of Oakland smashe pthe world's professional record fo a hammer throwing. He hurled a 1 pound hammer 158 feet, and th eight pounder 2231 feet. to


Article from The Herald, June 13, 1897

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Insolvent-The Merchants' National Bank of Helena, Montana, was on June 2, 1897, placed in the hands of Eugene T. Wilson, Receiver. The First National Bank of Orleans, Nebraska, was on June 5, 1897, placed in the hands of Peter O. Hedlund, Receiver. The Dalles National Bank, The Dalles, Oregon, H. S. Wilson appointed Receiver in place of Charles Clary (resigned), to take effect June 14, 1897.


Article from Condon Globe, June 25, 1897

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jury has just sentenced him to be hanged. Our readers will make a mistake if they fail to read the news on the outside pages of the this paper each week. They are replete with valuable information, market reports, hints from the doetor, state news, etc. A Michigan paper gives an account of the sturgeon fisheries back there and the danger the fishermen run from getting the huge 30-pound fish landed. Our Columbia river fishermen would use a fish of that size for bait. The three big Examiner prizes having been won in the three large towns of California causes a great many people to suspect that it was a "job" this time. That paper will not get as many subscribers in this county as formerly. Last Sunday's San Francisco Call has a picture of a special train of card that are being constructed by the railroads as a present for President McKinley. The cars will be the richest and grandest vehicles ever placed on wheels. The Vale Advocate says that the sheep shearers of Malheur county are madder than a wet hen. They were promised a raise of a cent a head for shearing if McKinley was elected, but instead they have been compelled to take a cent less than last year. Sam Jones says: "If all the wealth of the United States was divided out today each man would get $1600, and in less than six months some fellows would be riding in palace care and others would be walking cross-ties, howling for another divy." The city election at The Dalles Monday was an exciting one. The principal contest was for mayor, between Ex-Postmaster M. T. Nolan and Atty. W. H. Wilson, the former winning by 100 majority. Hon. E. B. Dufur was elected water commissioner. Heppner Gazette: Weare reliably int formed that the busted Dalles National bank can not resume business and that it can never pay over 25 per cent. The former proprietor, Malcolm Moody, is at present the proprietor and manager of a bowling alley in The Dalles. Weiler's savages have decided to kill General Rivera, the great Cuban leader whom they captured recently. It is not yet announced whether they intend to eat him or not, but of course they will, as g all of the Spaniards are cannibals of the lowest and most vicious type. n More time than is necessary is wasted upon school examinations. This seems to be the case with almost all schools, n public and private. An examination teaches nothing and should therefore be sufficiently short not to interfere greatly with the ordinary course of studies.r Portland Telegram. The Oregonian approves Senator Tillman's amendent to the tariff bill which d providee a per capita tax of $100 on all immigrants to this country. It declares 0 that "Tillman has the right idea of the n way to limit and sift immigration, and nothing would do it 80 effectively as a t round capitation tax." y About two weeks ago there came to the ranch of S. M. Vancleave on Traild fork 2 good, gentle work horses, about 5 years old, one bay, the other sorrel, each having white strip in face and branded n H on right shoulder. The owner will be expected to pay charges for keeping them, advertising, etc. Gov. Budd says he will bring manda8 mus proceedings against Warden Hale to hang Durrant at San Quinten on the e date fixed, July 9. The inhuman mon d ster should have been hanged long ago and his disreputable lawyers could then 8R appeal to the higher courts to settle points of law just as well as now. m E. Jacobsen of The Dalles, proprietor tof the Jacobsen Music and Book Store was in town Monday in the interest of ty his extensiue business. He expects to al bring out through this county about Ju re ly 10th a number of fine pianos and or iigans for sale, and says he will treat our people to some music they never heard before. a le J. F. Devendorf, a real estate agent o y San Jose, Cal., was here the first of the so week looking at the Downing land north of Condon, that he traded some land in Santa Clara county to Mr. Downing fo erecently. Mr. Downing has traded of is all of his land here, except the 160 acre where his house stands and several lot in town.


Article from The Daily Morning Astorian, July 25, 1897

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DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR. The Dalles, Or., July 24.-H. S. Wilson, receiver of The Dalles National Bank, which suspended May 6th last, states that Comptroller Eckles has ordered a 25 per cent dividend as soon as the proper schedule and checks are received from Washington. Mr. Wilson is sanguine that the bank will ultimately pay dollar for dollar.


Article from The Dalles Times-Mountaineer, August 7, 1897

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for the next year. English and Belgian cements, very best imported brands, for sale by the Wasco Warehouse Co.. Either a half-witted fellow or one who is a rascal too lazy to work yet smart enough to play crazy, is annoying the residents of Dry Hollow by making frequent calls on them for food at all hours of the day or night. The resignation of S. B. Ormsby as a member of the soldiers' Home board was received and accepted by the governor yesterday and H. H. Northup, county ijudge of Multnomah county, was appointed his successor. Within the past few days there has been a fair catch of salmon along the river, showing that fish are beginning to run, but as the season will close in a few days the run can be of no material benefit to local canners. Editor Ireland, of the Moro Observer, was in the city last evening returning from a month's visit to Webfoot, where he lay in the shade and lived off the fat of the land for four solid weeks. He said he enjoyed the recreation hugely. Kansas boasts that it had a hail storm the other day in which the hail stones were as large as an ostrich's egg and it is said that one enterprising farmer filled his cellar with stones, covered them with sawdust and will sell them to families that need ice. A Massachusetts postmistress, who has just become a bride, opened the letters of the patrons of the office in order that she might know just what they thought of her alliance. Woman's curiosity can always devise means for getting her into trouble. Dan Roberts and Frank Menefee were out on the Deschutes yesterday in the neighborhood of the free bridge, and say crops in that section are fine with the exception of some fall grain and volunteer. The spring grain is ripening rapidly and will give an immense yield. Few women can go to the Clondyke; but the Clondyke widows, in the absence of their husbands, will have increased cares and responsibilities and will be thereby made more competent to attend to business affairs so that in reality they will make progress in development. A boy named Robert McKenzie arrived this morning from Montana, and will go to the home of his aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Baxter. Young McKenzie has put in several years on a Montana cattle ranch, and says he is desirous of leading a more quiet life on an Eastern Oregon farm. The following gentlemen have been appointed by Chief Gibons of The Dalles Fire department as a committee to solicit subscriptions to a fund for paying the expenses of the forthcoming touruament: J. S. Fish, A. Sandrock, H. L. Kuck. Capt. John W. Lewis, T. A. Ward and H. J. Maier. Wasco county will have a damage case soon if the large rocks are not removed from the Deschutes grade. The rocks are large and easily lift a wagon off its balance. Dalles papers please copy. Moro Observer. How about the rocks over on the Sherman county side? Bro. Observer. Greer, Mills & Co., of Chicago, have begun action in the federal court at Portland against the receiver of The Dalles National bank to recover $13,500, which the plaintiffs claim they had paid into the bank on a sheep deal with J. H. Blake, $8,500 of the amount having been paid by them after the bank closed. Japan has an income tax. If a taxpayer protests that he is rated too high by the officials he is thrust into a dark room and told to "think it over carefully." Sometimes a man stays there 24 hours, buried in darkness and thought, and finally he is apt to agree with the officials that he is richer than he had at first supposed. The state treasury was relieved of $135,154.24 Monday, that being the amount of the annual distribution arising from the interest on the irreducible school fund, which was apportioned and paid off. The apportionment was on a basis of 126,956 children at $1.04 per capita. Wasco county's portion of the apportionment is $4,142. The supreme court has affirmed the decree of the lower court in the case of the state of Oregon vs. Kelsay Porter. The defendant was convicted of having committed the crime of murder in the first degree by killing one Joseph Benjamin Mache, whose wife and son, named respectively Mary E. and Benjamin Mache, jr., he also killed at the same time, residents of Union county. Hon. W. H. Biggs came down from Biggs station on the train this morning, and reports everything pushing on the Columbia Southern road. Connection with the O. R. & N. track has been made at Biggs, and track laying is under way. Track will be laid as fast as the grade is ready, and it is now a certainty that the road will be completed to Wasco by September 1st. A little ripple of excitement was caused on the streets last night when it was reported that there was a smallpox patient in the city. Investigation however proved the report to be untrue. The supposed small pox patient was Elzie Hollingsworth, of Newberg, who had been at work on the Columbia Southern railroad and contracted the measels, and had come here for treatment. Being out of funds he was declared a county charge, and was placed under Dr. Shackelford's care for treatment. The deputy county clerk of Clackamas county, E. E. Martin, is in a bad box, having been arrested for embezzlement of funds belonging to a Denver loan association, and has acknowledged to having sold "raised" county warrants. Martin is a nice young fellow, being prominent in the Y. M


Article from The Dalles Daily Chronicle, August 20, 1897

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FRIDAY, - - - AUGUST 20, 1897 NOTICE. All persons having claims against The Dalles National Bank, of The Dalles, Oregon, must present the same to H. S. Wilson, receiver, with the legal proof thereof, within three months from the date hereof, or they may be disallowed. Washington, D. C., June 5, 1897. JAMES H. ECKELS, Comptroller.


Article from The Dalles Daily Chronicle, August 26, 1897

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NOTICE. All persons having claims against The Dalles National Bank, of The Dalles, Oregon, must present the same to H. S. Wilson, receiver, with the legal proof thereof, within three months from the date hereof, or they may be disallowed. JAMES H. ECKELS, Comptroller. Washington, hy D. C., June 5, 1897.


Article from The Dalles Daily Chronicle, August 27, 1897

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NOTICE. All persons having claims against The Dalles National Bank, of The Dalles, Oregon, must present the same to H. S. Wilson, receiver, with the legal proof thereof, within three months from the date hereof, or they may be disallowed. Washington, D. C., June 5, 1897. JAMES H. ECKELS, Comptroller.


Article from The Dalles Daily Chronicle, August 31, 1897

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NOTICE. All persons having claims against The Dalles National Bank, of The Dalles, Oregon, must present the same to H. S. Wilson, receiver, with the legal proof thereof, within three months from the date hereof, or they may be: disallowed. Washington, D. C., June 5, 1897. Comptroller. BV H. ECKELS,


Article from The Dalles Daily Chronicle, September 4, 1897

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NOTICE. All persons having claims against The Dalles National Bank, of The Dalles, Oregon, must present the same to H. S. Wilson, receiver, with the legal proof thereof, within three months from the date hereof, or they may be disallowed. Washington, D. C., Jane 5, 1897. Comptroller. sens JAMES H. ECKELS,


Article from The Dalles Daily Chronicle, September 7, 1897

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NOTICE. All persons having claims against The Dalles National Bank, of The Dalles, Oregon, must present the same to H. S. Wilson, receiver, with the legal proof thereof, within three months from the date hereof. or they may be disallowed. Washington, D. C, Ju e 5, 1897. JAMES H. ECKELS, Comptroller.


Article from The Dalles Times-Mountaineer, December 4, 1897

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grow where none grew before. Mrs. Lord is one of these.' In the circuit court today the case of A. L. Spraul ys. H. S. Wilson, receiver of The Dalles Nrtional bank, was placed on trial, and by 3 o'clock a jury was secured consisting of Geo. Miller, Geo. Cooper, M. Dichtenmuller, H. Batemon, Hugh Farmer, L. L. McCartney, J. M. Elliott, C. H. Stranahan, M. V. Rand, F. C. Sexton, J. L. Thompson, and L. L. Lane. A. H. Saxon, of Baker City, and W. H. Wilson are attorneys for the plaintiff and H. S. Wilson and A.S. Bennett for the defense.


Article from Condon Globe, February 11, 1898

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H. S. Wilson, receiver of The Dalles National bank, has been authorized by the controller of currency to declare another dividend of 20 per cent to creditors of the bank, and has the money on hand to redeem receiver's certificates to that amount. This makes a total of 70 per cent that has been paid on the liabilities of the defunct bank.


Article from The Dalles Times-Mountaineer, September 2, 1899

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SUIT FOR $8,500 TRIED. A Chicago Firm Complainant VS. The Dalles National Bank. The case of Greer, Mills & Co., against The Dalles National bank was tried yesterday forenoon in the United. State court before Judge Bellinger It is a suit to recover $8500 paid by the complainant just before the failure of The Dalles National bank in 1897. Greer, Mills & Company are a Chicago stockyard firm, who contracted in 1897 to purchase sheep of one Blake, to be delivered at The Dalles, and authorized The Dalles National bank to draw on them for $13,500, to be paid out to Blake as the sheep were recieved at The Dalles. On May, 1 the bank at The Dalles drew on Greer, Mills & Company for $8500. This draft was received by the First National bank of Chicago on May 5, and the amount credited to The Dalles National bank; the draft was sent to the Chicago bank's correspondent at the stockyards, and the money of Geer. Mills & Company actually came into possession of the Chicago bank on May 7. On this same day, May 7. The Dalles National bank did not open its doors, but passed into the hands of the controller of the currency. In other words, it had failed, although it has since paid depositors in full, and has resumed business and is responsible for any legal debts. Hence Greer, Mills & Company are trying to get their money which went into the hands of the receiver of the bank, and went to pay depositors. Judge Bellinger will take the case under advisement.