for today. During Prohibition, the saloon was converted into a restaurant and speakeasy so that food and alcoholic drinks could continue to be served. A few years after Louie's death, his nephew Andrew became the sole proprietor of Huber's in 1952. In 1960, Andrew introduced his eleven-year-old son James Kai Louie ("Jim") to the business, who eventually became an owner of the restaurant. David and Lucille Louie also became owners with the passing of Andrew in 1988 and his wife Amy in 1990. The Railway Exchange Building and Huber's Restaurant were added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 13, 1979. In 2010, Huber's was featured as a stop on the "Sweet Cakes, Long Journey" walking tour, which explores the history of Portland's Chinatown, not for its food but for being owned by the same Chinese family for multiple generations. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in South and Southwest Portland, Oregon References External links KPTV news segment spotlighting Huber's 1879 establishments in Oregon National Register of Historic Places in Portland, Oregon Restaurants established in 1879 Restaurants in Portland, Oregon Restaurants on the National Register of Historic Places Southwest Portland, Oregon