Portland observer. (Portland, Or.) 1970-current, September 04, 2013, Page 13, Image 13

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    September 4, 2013
2'*’i Portland Observer
Page 13
A
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’ V ENTERTAINMENT
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B U S I N E S S G u id e
Double J Tires
r State Farm *
Providing Insurance and Financial Services
New & Used T ires
Home Office, Bloomington, Illinois 61/10
Overstock & Used Tires
$20&up
PRICED TO SELL
All tires m ounted & blanched on
Ernest J. Hill, Jr.
the car, out th e door - no additives.
Agent
Free stock wheels w / purchase of
4946 N Vancouver Avenue, Portland, OR 97217
503 286 1103 Fax 503 2861146
erme.hili h5mb@st3tefarm com
any new or used tire-
limited to s to c k on h a n d
30
years in business
24 Hour Good Neighbor Service®
2 locations to Serve You
6841 NE MLK, Portland
503-283-9437
IM S U IA M C I
4510 SE 52nd & Holgate
503-771-1834
Central Library Celebrates 100 years
‘Crown Jewel’
of library system
highly prized
On S a tu rd ay , S ept. 7, the
Multnomah County Library will cel­
ebrate the 100th anniversary of the
iconic Central Library at 801 S.W.
10th Ave. in downtown Portland.
The free public celebration will
take place in the library’s Collins
Gallery, from 3 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. with
commemorative remarks, musical
performances and light refreshments.
The library is currently offering a
series of tours, presentations and
discussions to mark the occasion.
Central Library was opened on
Sept. 6,1913 under the leadership of
Mary Frances Isom during a period of
prolific growth and expansion of
Multnomah County’s library system.
Her nearly 20-year tenure as the
head librarian coincided with the
lib r a r y ’s co m m en c em e n t as
Oregon’s first free, tax-supported
public library, open to all. During
her time in this role, the library sys­
tem grew from one single down­
town building to 16 locations dis­
tributed across Multnomah County,
as the population of the county
nearly tripled.
The planning and construction
of Central Library, seen by many as
Isom ’s greatest achievement, be­
gan years earlier with chief architect
Albert E. (A.E.) Doyle. The library
was designed and built with the
needs of patrons at the forefront, an
unusual approach at the time.
Central Library continues to be a
unique and highly utilized commu­
nity asset to this day. Last year,
more than 850,000 patrons visited
Central Library, checking out or re­
newing almost 1.5 million items.
“Central Library exemplifies how
public libraries improve communi­
ties,” said Central Library Director
Dave Ratliff. “Each day, thousands
of people come here for everything
from help finding a job to help fin­
ishing their homework. For a hun­
dred years, this library has worked
with people to better their station in
life, spark a love of learning, dis­
cover information, or j ust find a great
book to read. It’s an honor to carry
this proud tradition into the next
century.”
Family Law
Bankruptcy
Criminal Law
Expungements
Animal Law
Real Estate Matters
Wills & Trusts
Probate
ATTORNEYS
Windermere
R E A L E STATE
I.oo TEES
CLUBS
FAMILY REUNIONS
SCHOOL CLUBS
BUSINESSES
SCREEN PRINTING
503-762-6042
971-570-8214
Windermere Peninsula Realty
6110N Lombard
Portland, OR 97203
(503)333-5809
Fax(503) 283-6300
peter.clarke @ windermere.com
Eta
BOWE1VEE
Classic Cuts
&
Lawn Care Maintenance
Mowing, Edging & Trimming • Pruning, Tilling, & Gardening
Clean-Up & Hauling • Leaf & Debris Removal • Composting
Yard Maintenance • Bark Dusting • Power-Washing • &More!
Commercial & Residential Services
Local Lawyers fo r
Your Legal Needs
For free estimates call Owner James Wimbish at:
503-890-4826
“Your satisfaction is my guarantee”
Boweivel@comcast.net
(503) 288-5522
3537 N. Williams Avenue, Suite 101
www.petersonlevine.com
V ’
Advertise with diversity in
P o rtla n d ( O b s e rv e r
( .ill 503-288-0033 ads@potllandob s c ia c ic o iu