Bank of Oakdale - Oakdale, CA

Bank Information

Episode Type: Suspension → Closure
Bank Type: state
Start Date: April 1, 1908
Location: Oakdale, California (37.767, -120.847)

Metadata

Model: gpt-5-mini
Short Digest: 65fe110a

Response Measures

None

Description

The article (reprinting an item from April 1, 1908) refers to A. L. Gilbert as receiver of the Bank of Oakdale and lists judgments against defendants to recover funds from the defunct institution. No run is described; the bank is already defunct and in receivership, so this is classified as a suspension/closure with receiver assigned. Publication is a later reprint (1933 paper), but the item dates to 1908.

Events (2)

1. April 1, 1908 Other

Newspaper Excerpt: the defunct institution the following amounts: Sarah E. Welch $700; Beatrice Haslacher $700, Emil Player ... $350, Simon Bachman $7000, Chas. H. Troliet $7000, C. F. McCarthy $1050, J. A. Bentley $1540, A. L. Fisher $3500.
Source: newspapers

2. April 1, 1908 Receivership

Newspaper Excerpt: Judgment in favor of the plaintiff in the case of A. L. Gilbert, a receiver of the Bank of Oakdale. By this judgment the plaintiff recovers from the defendants in proportion to their stock holdings in the defunct institution the following amounts: ...
Source: newspapers

Newspaper Articles (1)

1. March 30, 1933 Oakdale Leader Oakdale, CA

Article from Oakdale Leader, March 30, 1933

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Article Text

Do You Remember? (From Graphic of April 1, 1908) Miss Henrietta Catherine Snedigar died Monday evening at the home of her father, T. F. Snedigar near Oakdale. She had been under physician's care for some time but death came suddenly and unexpectedly. The Auto and Electrical Supply Co. has purchased a handsome Buick touring car seating four. It is finely upholstered and fitted with latest improvements. The cost was $1500. The machine travels over any kind of roads and climbs the steepest hills with ease. Alvin Gray of Monson and J. M. Gray of Dover, Maine were here a few days visiting their old neighbors J. B. and O. J. Ames. They lived on an adjoining farm in their boyhood days and the visit was like a day in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miner are rejoicing over the advent of a 10 pound son. The Galety Girls gave an enchilada supper Saturday night which was a success and brought the young ladies neat sum. Miss Laura Gilbert, teacher in the Antioch High School, is at home for a week's intermission. She notices the improvements that have taken place in the last few months which have added materially to the appearance of the town. Judgment in favor of the plaintiff in the case of A. L. Gilbert, a receiver of the Bank of Oakdale. By this judgment the plaintiff recovers from the defendants in proportion to their stock holdings in the defunct institution the following amounts: Sarah E. Welch $700; Beatrice Haslacher $700, Emil Player into the trespass law during the 1931 session. Still another result of the West bills, if they were enacted, might be the wholesale destruction of fish and game in rural California. Although some of the sportsmen's groups seem to be blind to the fact, game has existed and multiplied in California largely on farmers' land -under farmers' protection! The surest way to destroy this protection and open the road to extermination of game is the method seemingly adopted by the sportsmen's groups. California farmers can not be expected to protect the sportsmen's hunting grounds if the sportsmen let down the bars to the stampeding and shooting of cattle, the destruction of farm property and open vandalism. There would be serious danger, if the trespass law was broken down, that California wild life would be killed in season and out of season, without regard ot limits or sportsmanship. Certainly there would be no incentive to the farmer to stand guard against this wholesale destruction of game, as he has in the past. And California's 150,000 farmers have been far more effective guardians of game than the state's small crew of paid. game wardens. $350, Simon Bachman $7000, Chas. H. Troliet $7000, C. F. McCarthy $1050, J. A. Bentley $1540, A. L. Fisher $3500. Miss Henrietta Holloway and Miss Eva Buthenuth of the San Jose Normal, are home for the spring vacation. Miss Lillian Ames arrived at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Ames in East Oakdale March 28. She weighs 101/2 pounds. Miss Green's pupils tendered her a delightful surprise Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Sanders. There were games of different kinds and plenty of refreshments. O. Derr, recently with the San Francisco Examiner, purchased the Oakdale Leader last Friday. He has assumed charge retaining W. A. Griffin as editor. Mrs. Emma Riehr, Grand Worthy Matron O. E. S., visited Summit Chapter Knights Ferry Monday night in the course of her trip through the state. It was a very pleasant occasion and was concluded by a sumptuous banquet. John M. Perry and wife were up from Stockton visiting the Nightingales. They came in their Ford runabout. H. Sanders departed for Madera to attend a District Convention of the Woodmen of the World. Mrs. J. R. Kirkland and son of San Francisco are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Byington. The Native Sons elected delegates to the Grand Parlor last night. Marion Carmichael and Thomas Towell were chosen to represent Oakdale Parlor at Grand Parlor which meets in the Yosemite Valley. Meyer and Miller have opened their new meat market on East Railroad avenue. At a special meeting of the Improvement club it was decided to purchase a sprinkling wagon from the Union Construction Co. provided the city trustees would use it this summer and the city pay the running expenses.