The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1909-05-20
7innh Atupr Glartrr
Issued Every l1hur day by
ARTHUR ID. NOE, Publisher.
IN MEM0RIAh

Mrs, Trypbena Adelia Moe passed
to the Great Beyond at four O'Clock
p. M, on Sunday, May l6, 1909, at
the home of her son, A. ID. Moe, aged
65 years, | month and 10 days.
Tryphena Adelie Cook was born al
Auburn, N. Y, March 27, 1874. She
was the eldest daughter of Chester
and Margaret Cook, and came to Wis.
cousin with her parents when seven
years old, the family settling with
other early pioneers in Oak Grove
township. Dodge County, Wisconsin.
She lived on the family homestead
until her marriage to Abram d. Moe,
November 10, 1861. with her hus
band she went to Green Lake county,
Wisconsin, later moving to the viii
lage OF Princeton, in the same county,
where she resided during the war,
aud while her husband was Fighting
for his country in the War Of the
Rebellion. In 1865 at that place was
born her eldest son, Arthur d. Moe.
Shortly after the family moved Ia
Franksville, Iowa, where they resided
two years, returning to Lowell, Wis.
After residence at that place for
seven years, they moved to Oak
Grove, In the same county, living
there for one year. In 1876 they NOV
ed to Beaver Dam, Wis, where In
1877 their second son, Harry q. Moe,
was born, and where they made their
home for nineteen years. Failing
health Of both herself and husband
caused them to go to South st. Paul,
Mimi, and take up their residence
with their eldest son, Arthur r., and
at that place December 28, 1901, oc-
cured the death of her husband,
Abram D. Moe. In the spring of 1902
she removed with her son to Grand
Forks, N. D., where she resided eigh
teen months, and on account Of the
severe cold concluded not to try an.
other winter In that climate and went
to Dayton, Wash, where she resided
with her youngest son. Harry @. The
first OF May, 1904, she joined Arthur
and his family at Hood River, One.
gon, where she has lived until she
passed away Sunday afternoon.
The deceased was not of robust
nature and even In middle life failing
strength warned her OF the approach
Of disease and when she came to Min
nesota fifteen wears ago physioiana
gave her no hope OF regaining her
health. She soon embraced the
Christian Science faith, and the. In.
tluence of the healers of that faith,
combined with her own efforts, gave
her new lease of life. and she made
such improvement that 1t was hoped
she was entirely healed. The last
week Of March OF this year she began
to Tall, and in spite Of every effort she
gradually sank to rest.
In the death CT our mother we have
lost loved one who has been ever
solicitous for our welfare, whose fist
thought was for our happiness and
prosperity, and whose memory will
ever be cherished with a reverence
that will always live. Yet we are con-
soled In part by the assurance that
she has gone to her reward, and that
her troubles are ended forever.
She leaves to mourn her loss,
Arthur ID. Moe, of Hood River, Ore,
and Harry q. Moe, of Dayton, WASH,
who we're with her during her last
hours; a brother, John Cook, of
Neillsville, Wis.,; two sisters, Mrs.
Alice Clason, OF Park Rapids, Mimi,
and Miss Mary Cook, OF Onigum,
MINI.
The funeral was held at the resi-
dence of her son Monday afternoon,
Rev. ". q. Gilmore officiating, while
the service was conducted under the
aupaices of the Canby W. X. g., OF
whom the deceased was mem her,
and held the office of chaplain. The
we're accompanied to st. Paul
Monday evening by her son, Arthur
d., and services will be conducted
here this afternoon by the First
Churen of Christ, Scientist, OF st.
Paul, OF which the deceased was a
and the remains will be laid
10 rest by the side of the husband and
'ather, in Oakland Cemetery, st. Paul.