24/7 Biohazard and Crime Scene Cleanup in Huntington, OR

Huntington is a city in Baker County, Oregon, on the state's eastern border, located on the Snake River along Interstate 84 and U.S. Route 30.

Huntington sits across the Snake River from the westernmost point of Idaho.

Henry Miller settled the area in August 1862, Miller's Stagecoach Station was established in 1870, and the town was platted in 1885 or 1886 and named for J.B. and J.M. Huntington, brothers who purchased Miller's holdings in 1882.

In 1884 the rails of the Oregon Short Line and the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company line were joined in Huntington, and the town became an important railway division point and the primary shipping point for the cattle country to the south.

Huntington was incorporated in 1891 and became the only incorporated city in Baker County on the Oregon Trail.

Remnants of the Old Oregon Trail can still be seen traveling north from Farewell Bend State Recreation Area toward Huntington on U.S. Route 30, and a small iron cross visible from the route marks where Snake River Shoshone killed a number of emigrants in 1860.

At the end of the nineteenth century Huntington developed a reputation as "Sin City," a rugged frontier town with saloons, Chinese opium dens, and gunslingers, and Governor Oswald West moved to clean up the city in 1912-14.

The first ransom bill from the 1935 George Weyerhaeuser kidnapping turned up in Huntington.

Huntington's two marijuana dispensaries, which opened in 2016, had almost 15 million dollars in sales in 2017 and were on pace to top 25 million dollars in 2018, mostly serving Idahoans.

As of the 2020 census, Huntington had a population of 502, up from 440 in 2010.