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Powell s to reopen more rooms at its flagship City of Books store

Powell’s to reopen more rooms at its flagship City of Books store By Amy Wang, oregonlive.com Share: PORTLAND Readers who love wandering the aisles at Powell’s City of Books are about to get more room to roam. Powell’s Books said in a statement Thursday that it will expand operations at its flagship store on Burnside Street starting today , reopening the Purple and Red Rooms on the store’s second floor to public browsing. “Since the holidays, we have continued our focus on expanding store operations. And so, it is with great excitement that we’re taking this next step towards fully reopening our flagship store location. We can’t wait to see customers wandering the aisles once again in our Purple and Red Rooms,” Powell’s Books owner and president Emily Powell said in the statement.

Powell s will reopen more rooms to the public at its flagship City of Books store downtown

Powell’s will reopen more rooms to the public at its flagship City of Books store downtown Updated Feb 25, 2021; Facebook Share Readers who love wandering the aisles at Powell’s City of Books are about to get more room to roam. Powell’s Books said in a statement Thursday that it will expand operations at its flagship store on Burnside Street starting Friday, reopening the Purple and Red Rooms on the store’s second floor to public browsing. “Since the holidays, we have continued our focus on expanding store operations. And so, it is with great excitement that we’re taking this next step towards fully reopening our flagship store location. We can’t wait to see customers wandering the aisles once again in our Purple and Red Rooms,” Powell’s Books owner and president Emily Powell said in the statement.

Dundee pensioner speaks of sadness at seeing grandparents home from 1950s Lochee in ruins

© Supplied by Annette Young The rear of the Burnside Street building now and, right, Winnie and William Sutherland sitting in the same garden space in around 1950. Supplied by Annette Young Sign up for our daily newsletter of the top stories in Courier country Thank you for signing up to The Courier daily newsletter Something went wrong - please try again later. Sign Up A pensioner whose grandparents once lived in a now precarious Lochee ruin has said the images have left her “heartbroken”. It has been neglected for decades and this month a large stone fell from the front on to a narrow pavement.

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