Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1897-04-23
SOME SALEM YOUNG PEOPLE

Salem has a growing nunOeI VI
young business people who are COMM
to the front in the various OF branches
OF activity. Our young men and wo
men in general ability, culture and
enterprise will compare with the oes'
sn the land and THE JOURNAL IS
proud to recognize their growing
worth.
Ray Parvln, son of Prof. 4. +. Par'
vim has swung himself to the 'front.' 10
musical work in this city. He is no"
at the head OF the second regiment
band, and has the rank Of First Ser
geant Of the National Guard. Mr.. Par
vim is a modest, unassuming and self
made young man. AS thorough
musician he has few equals for his
age in Oregon.
Prof. Leathers Of Willamette musl-
cal college delighted large audience
so with his rendition of the old fash-
ioned "Mocking Bird that he received
an encore that made the house ring'
And he did make that cottage orga n
sing and fill the air with mocklng
birds. Leathers is young man OF
energy and seems ready to do his part
in this world with great promptness.
"Dr. Lee Steiner" is sign on one
Of the stairways that lead up into one
of the fats occupied by the doctors OF
the city. Mr. Steiner is said to have
been the highest of his class and that
shows wtat hard work will do for
yonng man who has natural sbility.
Prof. Winkler, the pianist, is very
popular with the young people of this
city and his Saturday morning class
program is growing in interest. He
not only familiarizes the students
with the literature Of the great COM
posers, but their biography, and the
history and construction of their
master pieces is gone into in way
that imparts all-around culture and
love for musical art.
Max o. Buren,, who has just brought t
a wife to Salem and established a
home, is a young man whose growth
as business man has been regu lar
and steady, two words that are
typical of his character. First as
junior partner with his father, next
as business partner on his own
hook, he has always shown capacity
for business and careful growth equal
to the responsibility as it is increased.
Mr.. Buren, has many qualities OF a sue
cessful business man. He is affable,
attentive, quick to perceive the wants
of the trade and careful in looking
after the little details of the trade.
Young Buren will not resent being
called young man; because it is
compliment to his years to have ac-
complished the position in business
and social circles which he has gain
ed ia so quick manner.
Stell4 Sherman has developed into
one of the most competent stenograph-
ers in this city, being both quick, ac-
curate,a land possessed OF a large yocabu-
larry. Miss Sherman does legal work,
court work and Commercial work.
or the latter she ismakinga a speciality
TO accommodate business men
who only need stenographer
and typewriter short time each day.
In five or ten minutes she takes down
the business correspondence of the
day in short hand, and before the
mails close brings back the letters
ready to sign. Each customer has
his own original notes of the cores
pondence, and can copy the letters
besides If he desires. This saves time
and nearly all business correspondence
nowadays is done that way. Those
who have never tried this plan will |
be surprised to find it both a matter
If economy and satisfaction. Miss
Sherman's office is at telephone
)ne-four.