Also your numbers are off, you are quoting KPH numbers, not MPH. For comparison:
The Great Gale of '07 had peak wind gusts of up to 137 mph (220 km/h) at Holy Cross, Washington, and 129 mph (208 km/h) at Bay City, OR. Note that while the '07 storm was not the largest in the west, it was the first one that they flew the hurricane two flag warning on the west coast. Flooding was extensive in this storm, as it was a Pineapple Express from the tropics. The intensity of this storm was rather narrow, from northwest OR to south BC, although there were massive snow dumps as far east as Chicago from all the storm moisture.
For comparison, the Big Blow of '62 had peak wind gust readings at Cape Blanco from a wind gauge that had lost one of its cups read in excess of 145 miles per hour (233 km/h) and several other reports put the peak velocity at 179 miles per hour (288 km/h). Most all the wind gauges were destroyed in that storm, so they had to use damage to estimate the peak gusts, which were at least 170 mph in many places. The damage in that storm was extensive and wide spread from as far south as SF, CA to Vancouver, BC and inland to Spokane, WA . Sustained winds were over 120 mph, making it a minimum of a category 3 hurricane.
Both of these storms were remnants of typhoons in the western Pacific as well as tropical storms and/or hurricanes formed off of Baja California, known as Chubascos.