Poker Room Features
The Game Poker Room 9220 Southwest Barbur Boulevard, Portland, Oregon Stats Table games: – Gaming machines: – Poker tables: 10 24/7: No Parking: Yes Valet: No Casino sq/ft: – Convention sq/ft: – Amenities Poker Room: The Game Hotels: Portland Hotels Rates: – Spas: – Venues: The Lounge Bar Attractions: – Golf: – Restaurants Restaurant &. No, all regulated online slot machines are completely fair. The results are random every time, meaning that nothing in the game is rigged. To ensure fair play, Encore Poker Portland Oregon only choose slots from approved online. Poker Games in Portland on YP.com. See reviews, photos, directions, phone numbers and more for the best Games & Supplies in Portland, ME.
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- Card Room
Aces Full Details
Aces Full is a licensed social gaming club in Portland, Oregon, offering daily Texas Hold'em Poker Tournaments. Aces Full is centrally located on Powell Blvd. across from Burgerville, with ample parking in the rear of the building. For game details or directions call Aces Full at (503) 719-7399.
Aces Full does not take a house rake on their poker tournaments, all entry money is distributed back to the tournament players. There is a $10 daily club membership fee for each person.
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The Game Poker Room Portland
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The city of Portland wants local poker rooms to cease using permanent dealers and instead make the poker players deal the games themselves, passing the deal around like in a home game.
Anyone familiar with poker knows how cumbersome that can be.
According to a report from the Portland Tribune, the city last month sent a letter to 15 area poker rooms telling them that “designated dealers are not allowed” under state law. In other words, the dealers can’t be employees or volunteers.
Some of the poker rooms had come under fire thanks to the volunteer dealers, who earned tips instead of wages. There were at least two cases of dealers filing complaints over not making at least minimum wage at the for-profit rooms.
Oregon’s constitution has a prohibition on nontribal casinos, so the poker rooms took in revenue through entrance fees and food and drink sales, rather than a rake.
The Oregon Bureau of Labor and Industries investigated the complaints, and so Portland decided to crack down on the games. According to the report, Portland had previously let the games be even though regulators knew the use of the dealers was questionable.
Soon after the July 12 letter from the city, the Encore Poker Club in Northwest Portland closed its doors. Two of the largest rooms in the area—Final Table and Portland Meadows—reportedly are still using permanent dealers and are in talks with the city. Others have complied.