Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-06
PULLMAN Citizen \
IS LAID TO REST.
II. v. Moore Passed Away Friday
After Years IlIneSs-rIs Sur
vived by Seven Sons and
Daughters

Funeral services for H. V. Moore,
aged II years, and for 6 years
resident of Pullman, were held Mon
day. afternoon from the Methodist
church, in charge of the Rev. S. E.
Taft, assistant pastor, assisted by DR..
w. A. Spalding of the United Pres
byterian church. Interment was in
the City cemetery, where the burial
services were conducted by Whitman
Lodge No. 40, F. & A. NJ.
Mir. Moore was born at Fonda, New
York March 7, 1850 At the age of
81 he removed to Iowa, where he
was united in marriage with Sarah e.
Balcam, the ceremony occurring at
Jessup, Iowa, May IA, 1878. To the
union seven children were born, all
of whom survive. In 1903 he locat-
ed with his family at Linden, Wash,
and two years later came to Pull
man, where he made his home until
his death, which occurred Friday
afternoon, December 80. The cause
of death was dropsy of the heart.
Last spring his son, Dr. Moore,
placed deceased under the care of a
specialist in Portland.
Mr.. Moore was converted in 1872
and united with the NJ. E. church,
serving as a trustee for that organi-
zation. He lived an exemplary life
and his influence in his home was
such that the entire family are mem
bers of the NJ. e. church He was
a Methodist of the orthodox type and
was extremely firm in reference to
dancing, card playing and kindred
amusements.
Deceased was educated at the
academy in Albany, n. Y, and be-
came a merchant at Iowa Falls,
Iowa, although he was primarily a
farmer. He united with the Free
& Accepted Masons in 1888 and in
1895 with the Modern Woodmen of
America. Death came December 80
following a year of illness, during
which he was confined to his bed
except for a short time during the
summer.
Mr. Moore leaves to mourn his
departure his wife, Mrs. Sarah f.
Moore, and seven children, as fol-
lows Mrs. NJ. A. Jacques of Pull
man; C, Ulysses Moore of Portland,
Oregon; H. f. Moore of Pullman;
Austin r. Moore of Missoula, Mon
tana; Leroy E. Moore of Kettle Falls,
Wash; Leila f. Moore of Billings,
Montana, and Russell b. Moore of
Pullman. He is also survived by nine
grandchildren Hundreds of friends
mourn his death.
A TRIBUTE
Brother Moore has gone to his
eternal reward. The Scriptures tell
us there is happiness in Heaven over
a sinner that repenteth. But how
they must sing there when a holy
man comes home, when a kindred
spirit, righteous and filled with the
spirit of the Kingdom, receives his
reward.
But the eternal reward is not the
beginning for Brother Moors. He
has been having his reward here.
His self-denial, his pure heart, his
loyalty, have been rewarded day by
day by the noble achievement of his
home, by satisfaction of clean rela-
tiOns with his fellow men, by the JOY
and peace which passeth not away.
Brother Moore is saint. Not
like st. Paul, a great missionary; not
like st. John, a great interpreter,
but rather like Aquilla and Priscilla
who were home folks and had a
church in their home. 1t is well for
us who tarry here to praise God for
the fact that we see lives such as his
that amidst the darkness of the sem
SEES, the false ideals that often at
tain, we have lives like this to prove
to us that the Christian way is right
This was natural Christian. The
great truths of the Scriptures had be-
come his inner and natural thoughts
God was a reality to him which he
simply did not question. His rejoic-
ings were Cody as were his sorrows.
God speed thee, Brother Moore, in
that happy fellowship of those whose
robes are made white by the blood
of the Lamb.
His Pastor, John G. Law