Scappoose |
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County: Columbia |
Zip Codes: 97056 |
City Description for Relocating to Portland MetroThese pages contain items about suburbs of Portland such as: employers, transportation, city housing, schools, religious affiliations, parks and recreation, entertainment, demographics, library, clubs, restaurants, sports, city history, surrounding cities and city pictures. Scappoose, Oregon |
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Scappoose |
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Employment opportunities:
Click here for a list of the large employers in Scappoose. |
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For listings in specific areas of Scappoose click here to e-mail pdxrelocate and we will route your e-mail to the best Real Estate Agent who exclusively serves Scappoose and qualifies under the pdxrelocate standards and practices for Real Estate Agents. |
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Public Schools: Scappoose Schools: Elementary Schools Middle Schools High Schools Private Schools> |
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There is an abundant amount of religious affiliations in Scappoose. Click here for a list of all the churches, synagogues, temples and mosques in Scappoose, Oregon. |
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Click here for your guide to Scappoose Oregon Parks and Recreation information. |
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Scappoose Cinema 7, 33520 SW Edward Lane, Scappoose,
Oregon Cinemagic Theaters has 7 screens with 3D capabilities and plays first run movies. 33520 Edward Ln, Scappoose, OR Phone: (503) 543-3530. Oregon Trail Lanes is the closest bowling. 735 S Columbia River Hwy, St Helens, OR Phone: (503) 397-1011 Fish Hawk Adventures is an Oregon, Washington, Alaska Guide Service. 33896 SE Elm Street Scappoose, Oregon 97056 Phone: 503.349.1411 Scappoose Bay Kayaking offer guided tours as well as quipment to rent without a tour. |
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According to the 2000 census the
population of Scappoose was 4,976. The racial breakdown
was 75.1% White, 12.3% Black or African American, .9%
American Indian and Alaska Native, 3.6% Asian, .1%
Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Islander, and 5.5%
were some other race. 12.5% were Hispanic or Latino of
any race. Of the population 25 years and older, 89.4%
had a High School diploma or higher and 19.6% had a
Bachelor's degree or higher. Of the 1936 households: 6.1% made less than $10,000, 4.2% made between $10,000 and $14,999, 4.4% made between $15,000 to $19,000, 3.8% made between $20,000 and $24,999, 7.2% made between $25,000 and $29,999, 7.5% made between $30,000 and $34,999, 5% made between $35,000 and $39,999, 8% made between $40,000 and $44,999, 7.1% made between $45,000 and $49,999, 12.3% made between $50,000 and $59,999, 14.6% made between $60,000 and $74,999, 10.7% made between $75,000 and $99,999, 7.2% made between $100,000 and $124,999, .3% made between $125,000 and $149,999, .6% made between $150,000 and $199,999, and .8% made $200,000 or more. |
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Scappoose Public Library, 52469 SE 2nd St, Scappoose, OR 97056 Phone: (503) 543-7123 |
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Multnomah Channel Yacht Club, 50990 Dike Rd,
Scappoose, OR 97056 Phone: (503) 543-5055 Scappoose Public Library (unless otherwise noted). Scappoose Lion's Club Scappoose Youth Sports has information on Basketball, Baseball, Wrestling, Football, Soccer, Cheerleading, and Track. |
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Scappoose Restaurants:
Ixtapa Mexican Restaurant, 33452 Havlik Dr, Scappoose, OR 97056
Phone: (503) 543-3017 |
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Scappoose Youth Sports has information on
Basketball, Baseball, Wrestling, Football, Soccer,
Cheerleading, and Track. Saint Helens Swim Pool offers lessons and swim team. |
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Scappoose was a
meeting place of the Chinook Indians. They held annual
PowWows with feasts, trading, and horse racing. The area
was prime hunting grounds with herds for elk and deer
and the rivers supplied spawning beds for salmon. In 1828, Thomas McKay, stepson of John McLoughlin, the commander of Fort Vancouver was the first nonnative inhabitant. On the orders of McLoughlin, McKay found grasslands in Scappoose for the expanding herd of horses that the fort up the river needed. McKay established a home ranch and married a Chinook princess the daughter of Chief Concomley the highest ranking Chinook Indian Chief. In 1929, the plague was brought by Captain Dominus who sailed his ship "The Owyhee" into Scappoose Bay. The Indians died in flocks because of no resistance to the plague. The first wagon train came in 1842. The first organized school came in 1853. By 1863, the Columbia River was a much traveled trade route for people and goods. In 1869, the transcontinental railroad was completed. In 1921 a charter was developed and became the City of Scappoose. |
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