Images of early Kenton Fishing under the Denver Avenue viaduct. Courtesy of the Kenton Neighborhood Association. The Kenton Firehouse, dedicated in December 1913, is now used for community meetings. Courtesy of the Kenton Neighborhood Association. Denver Avenue in the days when the streetcars ran. Courtesy of the Kenton Neighborhood Association. The Portland Union Stockyards Courtesy of the Kenton Neighborhood Association. Stockyard Exchange on the Columbia River. Courtesy of the Kenton Neighborhood Association. Merchants in Old Kenton. Courtesy of the Kenton Neighborhood Association. A meat market in Old Kenton. Courtesy of the Kenton Neighborhood Association. Union Meat Company, Kenton. Courtesy of the Kenton Neighborhood Association. Stockyard Exchange building and Kenton streetcar. Courtesy of the Kenton Neighborhood Association. The Livestock Kenton Branch of the First National Bank stands at the location of today’s Well’s Fargo Bank. Courtesy of the Kenton Neighborhood Association. This Paul Bunyan, built for the 1959 Oregon Convention, still stands in front of the Wells Fargo Bank in Kenton. It will soon be moved to make room for North Portland’s Light Rail system. Postcard courtesy of Victor Nelson. This wooden trestle crossed the Columbia Slough until 1928 when the it was replaced by the Denver Avenue viaduct. See above. Courtesy of the Kenton Neighborhood Association. The 1912 Rose Festival Parade included a float from Kenton. Courtesy of the Kenton Neighborhood Association. Kenton Market. Courtesy of the Kenton Neighborhood Association.