booth gardner - Washington Secretary of State

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“There’s something I’ve seen him do a million times that tells you a lot,” Joan says. “On the ferry or from down the block, a kid will come by with a basketball and he’ll stop him and say, ‘How was your game?’ And the kid will just light up. Booth loves doing that. To me, it’s the essential Booth Gardner. He really cares outside of himself.” Maybe he sees himself in every kid with a ball or bat. 182
Appendix: “Who’s for a divide?” Robert Moore, Booth Gardner’s great-great-great-grandfather, was a formidable pioneer. When he decided to go West with the Peoria Party out of Illinois in 1839, he was “gray-haired and portly.” His wife, Margaret, was in poor health and they decided she should stay behind for the time being. Their 10 children were mostly grown. Several would make the trek to Oregon in the next few years, including the governor’s great-greatgrandfather, James Marshall Moore. J.M. Moore arrived in 1847, together with his 10-yearold daughter, Elizabeth Jane, Booth Gardner’s future great-grandmother. The pioneers of ’47 were particularly hard hit by sickness and mishaps that orphaned a number of children along the trail. Margaret Moore never made it west, dying in Missouri in 1848. Fractured by tribulations and squabbling en route, the Peoria Party was organized to “raise the American flag” and run the Hudson’s Bay Co. out of Oregon. The earliest emigrants faced many tribulations. Gardner’s great-grandfather, Ronald C. Crawford, came to the Willamette Valley with the 1847 group. Crawford’s older brother, Captain Medorem Crawford, arrived in 1842. Medorem’s detail-rich diaries have proven invaluable to Northwest historians. “From Walla Walla to the Willamette Falls occupied about 20 days and, all things considered, was the hardest part of the journey,” he wrote. “What with the drifting sands, rocky cliffs and rapid streams along the Columbia River, and the gorges, torrents and thickets of the Cascade Mountains, it seems incredible how, with our wornout and emaciated animals, we ever reached our destination. On the 5 th of October, our little party, tired, ragged, sun-burnt and hungry, arrived at the falls, now Oregon City, where we found the first habitations west of the Cascade Mountains.” Their Northwest boundary dispute unresolved, Great Britain and the United States nominally held joint control over the Oregon Country. But for those with their boots and ploughs on the ground, the source of law was often ambiguous. Order, likewise, was haphazard in the face of the inevitable “quarrels and crimes which called for community action.” The cast of this complicated frontier drama featured Methodist and Catholic missionaries; former Hudson’s Bay company operatives; the nationalistic American emigrants; mountain men grudgingly attempting to recycle themselves as farmers and assorted stragglers. The settlers soon discovered that with no codified laws practical problems arose. For instance, how to exercise probate when someone died without heirs or a will? Further, their livestock were falling victim to marauding wolves and cougars. Some sort of bounty program was urgently needed. The “Wolf Meetings” that took place in the winter of 1843 were also a subterfuge by the Americans to promote political organization. The Canadians suspected as much but lacked wiggle room. “A good part of the Canadian element” agreed to consider the merits of organizing a civil government. 183
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Booth Who? A biography of Booth Gar
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Al Rosellini, 15 th governor of the
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Daniel Bergner, the writer whose 20
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Yesler Terrace, a housing project,
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He carries the names of two of the
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Gardner appointed the first ethnic
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ultimate curve ball, a debilitating
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horses, mules, and cattle. The newc
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weeks of wood shavings marinating i
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ut Laurence Booth took some lumps i
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Vashon Island. His wife died in 192
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from the 5,000-square-foot Booth ho
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coaching a championship girls’ so
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orange cars. I liked them. So I dec
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more surprised when he told me that
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and he just sort of came out of it.
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them. That’s where I learned that
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Matthew and Roger Clapp were critic
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Portland on business, flew immediat
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Chapter Four: Running away About th
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adulthood, I never saw Booth use hi
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kids and kids with disabilities. I
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ecame a hyperactive wild child, she
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Chapter Five: Al’s Helicopter Wha
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the story’s not true, yet you get
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each cabin. When I talked to Booth
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Brick Gardner had been at the hotel
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Chapter Seven: Senator Gardner Befo
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The 26 th District freshman’s acc
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stage of each legislative session,
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plus its major stake in Weyerhaeuse
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I had outstanding instincts - way b
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Chapter nine: “He’s gonna get y
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The stage was set for a Gardner-Fau
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We went to see him and he gave us a
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Chapter 10: Earning his “MBWA”
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to “work 110 percent to see that
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wasn’t impressed with either the
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poles. After a couple of hours, the
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Callaghan observed that “for a gu
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Chapter 11: Put on your crash helme
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“Trying to figure him out was an
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Pete never says anything he doesn
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his Spanaway area home. When he wan
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McDermott said, “Yeah, you, go ah
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their own. While Spellman was addre
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a real high.” Gardner said the pe
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A pre-inaugural poll by The Seattle
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Booth meets with members of his sta
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With economic development as a corn
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Booth meets the press. David Ammons
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chopper pilot as “a super soldier
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and Anderson told a packed press co
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Chapter 13: “Where are we going?
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of Washington. Opponents, many of t
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eappointment of a sharp young lawye
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Dan Grimm, a budgetary whiz, was th
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egged to differ, saying, “It’s
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into his charisma. Former Seattle c
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In a speech to nearly a thousand sc
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Chapter 14: Taxing times “The fut
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Other critics took note of the tens
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to appoint the department’s direc
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In the spring of 1987, King County
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After adjournment, they were off an
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supporters, Gardner said, “I thin
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and outmaneuvered. Service provider
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system, there are still people …
Page 138 and 139: Chapter 15: Tough choices On Januar
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Page 152 and 153: eing booed and reasoned that a six-
Page 154 and 155: Chapter 16: Out of gas It was Octob
Page 156 and 157: Gardner and Heck had even practiced
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Page 160 and 161: Chapter 17: The Tin Man Walter Mond
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Page 164 and 165: ut the environment pulls the trigge
Page 166 and 167: into. They went on to draft an ambi
Page 168 and 169: than I did as governor. So I’m go
Page 170 and 171: Tacoma in one piece, somehow managi
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Page 174 and 175: that inequalities in health care le
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Page 178 and 179: of good journalism?” Another wrot
Page 180 and 181: There’s nothing dignified about s
Page 182 and 183: health care system where the more m
Page 184 and 185: y voters in 30 of the state’s 39
Page 186 and 187: Chapter 19: Soul searching It’s b
Page 190 and 191: The French-Canadians who came to th
Page 192 and 193: for the Hudson’s Bay Company. Rob
Page 194 and 195: y rail and boarded another vessel f
Page 196 and 197: Acknowledgements Phil Graham, publi
Page 198 and 199: Pierce, David Postman, Eric Pryne,
Page 200 and 201: early Legislature from State of Was
Page 202 and 203: Bacon, bought a Tacoma gift shop…
Page 204 and 205: governor’s race of all time,” f
Page 206 and 207: a tough decision ….,” from “S
Page 208 and 209: 1968-2004, No. 717 1 027481. Marria
Page 210 and 211: Bibliography Books, articles and ma
Page 212 and 213: Sensel, Joni, Traditions Through th
Page 214 and 215: Born: August 21, 1936, Tacoma Gener
Page 216 and 217: Burien, Washington 84 Burt, Lyle 97
Page 218 and 219: Gardner, William Sr. 14 Garfield Hi
Page 220 and 221: Mr. Rogers 103 Mount Hood 31 Munici
Page 222 and 223: Seattle Trade Center 152 Seattle Tr
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booth gardner - Washington Secretary of State

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