Sited high on a bluff overlooking the Columbia River Gorge, Maryhill Museum of Art is one of the most unusual and enchanting museums in America. The Museum was founded by four friends: the philanthropist and entrepreneur Samuel Hill; Queen Marie of Roumania; the early modern dancer, Loie Fuller; and San Francisco's Alma de Bretteville Spreckels. Together they turned a mansion into a world-class museum of art. The book tells the unlikely story of the four founders. The diverse collections - from Auguste Rodin sculpture, Russian icons, and French fashion mannequins to Native American artifacts and chess sets - richly illustrate their legacy.

Two frontier women adventurers, Mary and Abigail, travel the Pacific Northwest in the early years of the nineteenth century. During a late afternoon in March, they arrive at the buildings belonging to two rival but friendly fur and trading companies. That evening, the women attend a party. While Mary finds amusement with a handsome trader, Abigail is drawn to a romantic, brooding trapper. Unable to catch his eye, and with Mary off with another trapper, Abigail rides away on her horse, and travels through time.

Year after year our Winemakeras Red is often the first Maryhill wine a person will experience. What a place to begin! Easy drinking with notes of complexity that make this wine a favorite of many. The characteristic carameled cherries and smoke on the nose will delight aWMRa fans and entice first timers. On the palate black pepper and nutmeg lead to Cherries and cane berries and oak. The finish is clean and leaves you craving more. Pair with just about anything or sip daily for your health of course. Cheers! In 1999, Craig and Vicki Leuthold established Maryhill Winery and set out to produce premier wines on the land adjacent to where Hill sought to fulfill his dream years before. Originally hailing from Spokane, Wash., Craig and Vicki Leuthold cashed in their corporate careers and followed their dream of starting a winery to Goldendale, Wash. Located at the Southern tip of the Columbia Valley appellation, the area is not only an area of unsurpassed natural beauty; its warm cl