Highlights of the ongoing exhibits and attractions around town
North Clark Historical Museum, Noon to 4 p.m. Saturdays. 21416 N.E. 399th St., Amboy. Donations accepted. 360-247-5800 or lewisriver.com/amboy/museum
• Music, open mic session, 7 p.m. first Friday of each month, hosted by Wayne Hoffman.
• Artifacts and exhibits about early life in America, pioneers, logging and Mount St. Helens, with an archival library available for research. “The Vanishing Logger,” photography by Cheryle Easter.
• “Native American Trails: Fire and the Seasonal Round,” on the exploration of George McClellan.
Maryhill Museum of Art, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily through Nov. 15. 35 Maryhill Museum Drive, Goldendale. $9, $8 for seniors, $3 for youth 7-18, $25 family admission. 509-733-3733 or maryhillmuseum.org
• African Art from the Mary Johnston Collection. Featuring traditional masks, sculptures and other objects created in West Africa for use during ceremonies and festivals.
• “Historicity” by Angela Swedberg features cast and blown-glass pieces inspired by historic and traditional art forms.
• “The Flip Side: Comic Art by New Yorker Cartoonists,” curated by Portland-based New Yorker cartoonist Shannon Wheeler.
• Works by Auguste Rodin, European and American paintings, objets d’art from the palaces of the queen of Romania, American Indian art and a sculpture garden.
McLoughlin House Unit of Fort Vancouver National Site, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday. 713 Center St., Oregon City, Ore.; Free. The McLoughlin House honors the life and accomplishments of John McLoughlin, also known as the Father of Oregon. 503-656-5146 or www.mcloughlinhouse.org
• Plein air paintings, through Dec. 12. Featuring impressionist paintings by Ed Turpin, Sandra Pearce, Tara Choate and Holly Swogger.
Pittock Mansion, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. 3229 N.W. Pittock Drive, Portland. $9.50; $8.50 for seniors, $6.50 for youth; free for children ages 6 and younger. 503-823-3623 or pittockmansion.org
• Antique furnishings and fine art are on display in a 1914 National Registry-listed property built by Portland pioneer Henry Pittock.
• “The Evolution of Pittock Mansion,” through Nov. 16. A description of how the property has changed from estate to museum, been saved from a storm and restored by supporters.