adding to window.onload event?

If you are using jQuery, you don't have to do anything special. Handlers added via $(document).ready() don't overwrite each other, but rather execute in turn:

$(document).ready(func1)
...
$(document).ready(func2)

If you are not using jQuery, you could use addEventListener, as demonstrated by Karaxuna, plus attachEvent for IE<9.

Note that onload is not equivalent to $(document).ready() - the former waits for CSS, images... as well, while the latter waits for the DOM tree only. Modern browsers (and IE since IE9) support the DOMContentLoaded event on the document, which corresponds to the jQuery ready event, but IE<9 does not.

if(window.addEventListener){
  window.addEventListener('load', func1)
}else{
  window.attachEvent('onload', func1)
}
...
if(window.addEventListener){
  window.addEventListener('load', func2)
}else{
  window.attachEvent('onload', func2)
}

If neither option is available (for example, you are not dealing with DOM nodes), you can still do this (I am using onload as an example, but other options are available for onload):

var oldOnload1=window.onload;
window.onload=function(){
  oldOnload1 && oldOnload1();
  func1();
}
...
var oldOnload2=window.onload;
window.onload=function(){
  oldOnload2 && oldOnload2();
  func2();
}

or, to avoid polluting the global namespace (and likely encountering namespace collisions), using the import/export IIFE pattern:

window.onload=(function(oldLoad){
  return function(){
    oldLoad && oldLoad();
    func1();
  }
})(window.onload)
...
window.onload=(function(oldLoad){
  return function(){
    oldLoad && oldLoad();
    func2();
  }
})(window.onload)

You can use attachEvent(ie8) and addEventListener instead

addEvent(window, 'load', function(){ some_methods_1() });
addEvent(window, 'load', function(){ some_methods_2() });

function addEvent(element, eventName, fn) {
    if (element.addEventListener)
        element.addEventListener(eventName, fn, false);
    else if (element.attachEvent)
        element.attachEvent('on' + eventName, fn);
}

There are basically two ways

1. store the previous value of window.onload so your code can call a previous handler if present before or after your code executes

2. using the addEventListener approach (that of course Microsoft doesn't like and requires you to use another different name).

The second method will give you a bit more safety if another script wants to use window.onload and does it without thinking to cooperation but the main assumption for Javascript is that all the scripts will cooperate like you are trying to do.

Note that a bad script that is not designed to work with other unknown scripts will be always able to break a page for example by messing with prototypes, by contaminating the global namespace or by damaging the dom.