All decisions
about 930 Board decisions about Cornelius J. Deasy, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Mayor authorized to sell buildings on former Twin Peaks tunnel lands at public auction; resolution adopted.
- Board authorizes the Mayor to sell eleven buildings on Douglass, Eureka, Collingwood and Diamond streets acquired for the Twin Peaks tunnel.
- Penalties on unpaid Twin Peaks tunnel assessments are remitted for owners never told of them, if they pay in cash.
- Twin Peaks tunnel land awards raised to avoid condemnation, including $72,000 to Henry Peters and others and $40,800 to Alfred Shephard.
- Henry Gumbel would be authorized to remove part of a house the city bought for the Twin Peaks tunnel, upon paying $50.
- The Board ordered advertising for a three-year lease of a Fire Department lot on Chestnut Street near Polk Street.
- Mary McCullough awarded $250 in damages for ending her tenancy at 2022 Collingwood Street.
- The Mayor was authorized to sell at public auction the former Diamond Saloon building at Plymouth, Sagamore and Palmetto.
- Revocable permits were granted for laundries, a public garage, a cabinet shop, boilers and oil tanks at several city addresses.
- Board accepted A. Kroder and wife's offer to sell land for $4175 needed for the Twin Peaks Tunnel.
- Argo Investment Company allowed an oil tank on Jackson Street
- City Attorney directed to drop condemnation proceedings against Fairview Realty Company land needed for a reservoir site.
- Resolution asks the City Engineer and City Attorney to report within a week on water extensions in University Mound.
- Twin Peaks tunnel assessment penalties remitted for owners paying cash
- Board remits 25 per cent penalties on Twin Peaks tunnel assessments for owners uninformed of them, if they pay in cash.
- Three cottages on the Twin Peaks tunnel route to be auctioned
- Mayor authorized to extend W. P. Fuller and Company's one-year lease on a children's playground at Eleventh and Bryant Streets.
- Proposed amendment to the Tunnel Procedure Ordinance on dividing assessments among separately owned parcels of a subdivision.
- Western Transfer and Storage Company's playground lease renewed for a year
- Seven per cent interest set for the Stockton Street tunnel
- Land bought for the Twin Peaks tunnel right of way
- Proposed ordinance orders construction of a tunnel under Twin Peaks Ridge; passed for printing.
- Penalties dropped for owners who missed their Twin Peaks tunnel assessments
- Jacobsen-Bade given ninety more days on the Stockton Street tunnel
- Deasy's bill amends tunnel procedure rules on tax installment and interest payments and was passed for printing.
- Jacobson-Bade Company given sixty more days on the Stockton Street tunnel
- Supervisor Deasy proposed requiring street railroads to give platform men seats outside a downtown district; referred to Public Utilities Committee.
- Board raised property awards for owners whose land was needed for the Twin Peaks Ridge tunnel, letting the city buy without condemnation.
- Jacobson-Bade Company given sixty more days on the Stockton Street tunnel
- Board considers Henry Peters' offer to sell land for $2,500 for the Twin Peaks Tunnel.
- Twin Peaks tunnel builders promised up to four hundred extra days
- The Board adopted an ordinance letting tunnel procedure certificates pay unpaid assessment installments.
- Penalties on street assessments remitted if owners pay in cash
- Mary F. Flaherty's award for tunnel land raised to $2,000
- Cottages on the Twin Peaks tunnel land to be auctioned off
- $3,000 more sought for the Stockton Street Tunnel interior finish
- City Attorney directed to begin condemnation of land on Eureka Street for the Twin Peaks Ridge Tunnel.
- Board adopted a bill declaring that the city's rights in former Sanitary Reduction Works lands be sold privately.
- Thomas R. Keenan rents city land on Jefferson Street for boatbuilding
- City land near Eighteenth Avenue handed to the Playground Commission
- $3,500 offer from Mary Frances Flaherty accepted for tunnel land
- Board adopted a resolution remitting 25 per cent penalties on Twin Peaks tunnel assessments for owners who were not informed.
- Board waived 25 per cent penalties on Twin Peaks tunnel assessments for named owners who paid their assessments in cash.
- Board ordered a groundbreaking ceremony at the west end portal of the Twin Peaks tunnel on December 5, 1914.
- Symon Bros. to remove a frame building behind 30 Collingwood Street
- Payment of a second installment put off to March 1915
- Buildings on the Twin Peaks tunnel route to be auctioned
- The Board remitted 25 percent penalties on Twin Peaks Tunnel assessments for twelve property owners who pay in cash.
- McGinn & Co. gets a hearing on its paving bill
- Jacobson-Bode Co. granted a 30-day extension to finish its Stockton Street tunnel contract.
- Penalties of 25 percent on unpaid Twin Peaks Tunnel assessments were remitted for seven property owners who paid in cash.
- Petition to lease a city fire lot on Pacific street to Corbelli was filed; outcome not yet printed.
- Awards to four property owners near Clover street were raised so the city could lease land and remove buildings for the Twin Peaks Tunnel.
- Board remits 25 per cent penalties on unpaid Twin Peaks Tunnel assessments for eight owners who were never notified.
- Bill to extend the time Twin Peaks Tunnel assessment installments are paid was passed for printing on first reading.
- Board asked the City Attorney for an opinion on exchanging city land with Southern Pacific for an aquatic park.
- Board waives 25 per cent penalties on eleven Twin Peaks Tunnel assessments if owners pay the amounts in cash.
- Jacobson-Bade Co. given twenty more days on the Stockton Street Tunnel
- Board adopted greetings to the officers and crew of the battleship Oregon, then in the harbour on its way through the Panama Canal.
- The City Attorney was authorized to draw $100 from the Twin Peaks Tunnel fund to acquire easements and pay conveyancing fees.
- Board proposes raising tunnel easement awards to John E. Schmid ($125) and Catherine Gragen ($100) to settle pending litigation.
- Board moves ahead on accepting the Huntington Park deed
- Associated Oil's Van Ness Avenue station denial put off again
- Mrs. M. E. Pearson asks ten days to remove a building
- Olga Styche buys city land near Castro Street for $2,500
- Twin Peaks tunnel to run under land near Caselli Avenue
- Rainier Brewing allowed blasting on Bryant Street
- Grand jury money cut from $3,000 to $1,500 in the budget
- Police budget amended to 73 sergeants at $122,640, 37 corporals at $57,720, and motorcycle upkeep cut to $1,000.
- A. Corbelli wins a ten-year lease on Pacific Street
- Three owners may redeem property sold for non-payment of $3,811.78 in Twin Peaks Ridge Tunnel assessments.
- A $991.18 payment to Neal Publishing Company for printing amendments was taken up; the outcome continues on the next page.
- Ordinance proposed to accept Bay View Land Company's deed of Bay View District lands for park purposes.
- McInerney & Son allowed three horses at 308 Capitol Avenue
- Ordinance proposed to accept Henry A. Crane's deed of Bay View District land for park purposes.
- Ordinance proposed to accept Honora Sharp's bequest of San Mateo County lands and cash for park purposes.
- Fred A. Clack allowed a small chemical boiler on Jessie Street
- Amanda Witt allowed a laundry at 526 O'Farrell Street
- Sibley Grading allowed light powder blasts at Vallejo and Jones streets
- City Electric Co. allowed a 3300 horsepower plant on Bush Street
- Shell Company allowed a filling station at Bush and Mason streets
- Oil tank permits granted to Ida Selig and Noe Valley Library
- Kiernan & O'Brien allowed an oil tank at Van Ness Avenue
- Revocable permits for garages, boilers and oil storage tanks at several city addresses were proposed by Supervisor Deasy.
- American Can allowed a 100 horsepower boiler on Third Street
- Progress Laundry allowed a boiler at 3080 Seventeenth Street
- Charles Eichbaum allowed a public garage at 150 Valencia Street
- Revocable permits for laundries, boilers and oil tanks at several San Francisco addresses were passed for printing.
- A proposed ordinance requiring notices on premises with boilers, stables, laundries and similar works was passed for printing.
- New San Francisco Laundry allowed at 2546 Greenwich Street
- City Delivery Company gets a public garage at Hyde and Eddy
- Saunders Preserve allowed a 65 horsepower boiler on Chesley Street
- Proposed ordinance would require posting notices on premises where boilers, oil tanks, hospitals or stables are planned.
- Jitney Bus Association allowed a gasoline station on Steuart Street
- Oil tanks allowed for Sam Lowenbein and Annie Brockie
- Proposal to advertise for horse and buggy hire for city departments was referred to the Supplies Committee.
- Revocable permits proposed for public garages, a cabinet shop and oil storage tanks at several named San Francisco addresses.
- Oil tanks allowed for Willys Overland Stores on Van Ness Avenue
- University of California allowed two big boilers at Parnassus Avenue
- Bill No. 4047 proposes amending the Rates of Fare Ordinance to limit solicitors and hotel runners near ferry landings and depots.
- Ordinance proposed to extend the fire limits, where wooden buildings would be banned, across a defined boundary of the city.
- Associated Milk Producers allowed a pasteurizing boiler at 53 Clay Street
- Shell Company to get a filling station at Bush and Larkin
- California Ore Testing allowed a 1,500-gallon oil tank on Bay Street
- Revocable permits proposed for a dyeing works and several oil storage tanks at addresses on Arguello, Post, Hayes and Mission streets.
- Revocable permits granted for oil tanks, boilers and a dyeing works at several addresses; rights lapse in six months.
- M. Levin & Sons may melt metals at 1062 Folsom Street
- John C. Newlands allowed a car parking station on Stevenson Street
- H. A. Harris seeks a permit for an oil tank and boiler at 938-958 Harrison Street, which neighbours protested as a health risk.
- Heineman & Stern allowed a 25 horsepower boiler on McAllister Street
- White Lunch Company allowed a 2,000-gallon oil tank on Bush Street
- Brown Estate Company's blasting permit revoked, its grading now finished
- Supervisor Deasy moved a resolution on a blasting permit; its text continues on the next page.
- Barneson-Hibbard Warehouse allowed a 50 horsepower boiler at 51 Beach Street
- Henry Cailleaud allowed a public garage on Pacific Street
- Brandenstein & Co. allowed a heating boiler at Spear and Mission
- Revocable permits granted for garages, oil storage tanks and a brewery boiler at several San Francisco addresses.
- P. Arata allowed a garage and gasoline at 714 Pacific Street
- Pacific Coast Salt Company allowed a boiler at 116 Utah Street
- Jeannette W. Torney allowed an oil tank at 2828 Green Street
- St. Agnes Church allowed an oil tank at 1025 Masonic Avenue
- Mrs. L. F. Paulsen's revocable permit for a 1500-gallon oil storage tank at 119 Haight Street was passed for printing.
- A. L. Clavere allowed a laundry and boiler on Geary Street
- Revocable garage, boiler and oil storage permits for six named businesses were passed for printing; one garage permit is revoked.
- Hugh Givens allowed a boiler for vulcanizing at 141 Grove Street
- Southern Pacific allowed a 5,000 gallon oil tank on Market Street
- Mission Dolores Church allowed an oil tank at 3321 Sixteenth Street
- P. J. Kelly allowed a public garage at Van Ness and Larch
- W. H. Eyre allowed a dyeing and cleaning works on Clement Street
- Stefano Arata's Post Street garage transferred to Bernard J. Cerf
- California Stables allowed a public garage on Mission Street
- Richfield Oil's filling stations transferred to Standard Oil
- Revocable permits granted for a cabinet factory, oil storage tanks and a boiler at addresses across San Francisco.
- H. A. Harris allowed a paper mill boiler on Harrison Street
- Deasy's bill to repeal Ordinance No. 3389 on slot machine license taxes was passed for printing.
- Andrew J. Gallagher allowed a filling station at Main and Mission
- Revocable permits for gasoline storage tanks, boilers and a dyeing shop at various San Francisco addresses were passed for printing.
- John Rapp & Son allowed a fifty-horse stable on Alameda Street
- Board resolved to grant revocable garage and oil storage tank permits to eight applicants, with the list continuing on the next page.
- Revocable garage and oil permits were proposed on motion of Supervisor Deasy; the outcome continues on the next page.
- Passed for printing: San Francisco Bridge Company may blast for a dry dock at Hunter's Point, subject to a $5,000 bond.
- Associated Milk Producers allowed a dairy boiler at 53 Clay Street
- Matthew O'Brien allowed a public garage on Stevenson Street
- Revocable permits for a laundry and oil storage tanks at several addresses were proposed; the vote appears on the next page.
- Garage permit at 819-835 Ellis Street transferred to Joseph Sheftel
- C. Waldau allowed a 1500-gallon oil tank on Dolores Street
- Fred H. Barr allowed a public garage on Ellis Street
- J. F. Mandot allowed a laundry on O'Farrell Street
- Standard Oil allowed a filling station at Baker and Hayes streets
- Manuel and Crossley allowed a public garage on Drumm Street
- California Packing allowed a 220 horsepower boiler on Taylor Street
- Roma Macaroni Factory allowed an oil tank on Francisco Street
- Filling station at Ocean Avenue transferred to Harry Lorentzen
- H. C. Giambruno allowed a cabinet factory at 1222 Sutter Street
- Original Fairville Creamery allowed a boiler at 444 Castro Street
- George Wagner Company allowed to blast at Hayes and Pierce Streets
- J. P. Holland allowed to blast at Second and Harrison Streets
- John Garibaldi allowed a public garage on Gough Street
- Garage permit at 249 Hyde Street moves to F. A. Brinkman
- Supervisor Deasy presented a resolution on an automobile supply station permit; its outcome continues on the next page.
- Thomas Lundy allowed a public garage on Frederick Street
- J. P. Holland allowed to blast at Railroad and Shaffer Avenues
- Sunset branch library allowed an oil tank at Eighteenth and Irving
- George Scheer allowed a public garage at 3185 Washington Street
- W. J. McKillop allowed a public garage on Leavenworth Street
- J. E. Sheahan allowed a woodworking shop at 29 McDougald Court
- Garage at 717-719 Divisadero Street transferred to J. A. Daly
- Zellerbach Paper Co. allowed a 50 horsepower boiler on Francisco Street
- Milton and Marius Righetti allowed a garage on California Street
- Herman Hogrefe allowed an oil tank at Sacramento and Pierce Streets
- H. E. Moret allowed a hand laundry on Thirtieth Street
- Thomas Bishop allowed an oil tank at 2615 Pacific Avenue
- L. Loustau allowed a garage at 3556 Sacramento Street
- Revocable permits granted to Hammond, Chariot, Tamony and the Santa Fe railway for oil storage tanks at four sites.
- Portola Oil Co. allowed a 100 horsepower boiler on Indiana Street
- Ajax Foundry allowed a cupola furnace at 60 Clementina Street
- Charles A. Stewart allowed an 80 horsepower boiler on Geary Street
- Sibley Grading and Teaming Company allowed to blast on Dolores Street
- Lubbe & Jones' Bush Street garage passes to Dolson & Anderson
- Revocable permits for oil storage tanks and boilers at named businesses' addresses are proposed; the final vote is not printed here.
- Ventelli's permit for a stable at 126 Vermont Street revoked
- New San Francisco Laundry allowed a boiler on Greenwich Street
- Revocable boiler and oil tank permits proposed for National Carbon Co. and five named applicants at various San Francisco sites.
- J. W. Leavitt allowed a public garage on Van Ness Avenue
- Revocable permits granted to Walter Morris, John McCarthy and L. J. Etter for a garage, gasoline storage and an oil tank.
- A resolution on garage and oil permits, moved by Supervisor Deasy, was passed for printing.
- G. H. Roberts allowed a cooking boiler at 136 Fifth Street
- D. J. Counihan allowed to blast at Tennessee and Twenty-second Streets
- Noonan and St. Supery allowed a public garage on Fell Street
- Abe Ginsburg allowed a laundry and boiler at 2943 Baker Street
- Five-horsepower boiler allowed Ogden Packing at 25 Crooks Street
- Garage at 819-835 Ellis Street transferred to A. B. Barkman
- Revocable permits for a public garage, gasoline storage, oil tanks and a boiler were proposed at five city locations.
- Automobile supply station permit at Polk Street and Golden Gate Avenue transferred from Omen Oil Company to Plynn & Collins.
- Kanzee Tire allowed a 20 horsepower boiler on Golden Gate Avenue
- Isaac Upham allowed an oil tank at Pine and Battery streets
- Spring Valley Water Company allowed more oil storage on Beach Street
- A resolution would grant revocable permits for oil tanks and boilers to several businesses at named addresses; no final vote is printed here.
- Erwin Hachmeister allowed a public garage on Brannan Street
- Lee S. Dolson allowed a public garage on O'Farrell Street
- Center Club allowed a 75 horsepower boiler for its swimming tanks
- Edward St. Supery takes over the garage permit on Fell Street
- Sibley Grading and Teaming loses its Dolores Street blasting permit
- Sisters of the Holy Family allowed a 1500 gallon oil tank
- Jean Labarere allowed a hand laundry at 735 Larkin Street
- Charles A. Stewart allowed a 5,000-gallon oil tank on Geary Street
- National Smelting Corporation allowed a metal melting furnace at 554 Bryant
- Sig Stern allowed a 1,500-gallon oil tank at 1998 Pacific Avenue
- Supervisor Deasy proposed rejecting Neal Publishing Company's city printing bids and awarding the contracts to the next-lowest bidders.
- James W. Lowden allowed a 150 horsepower boiler on Zeno Place
- National Consolidated Rubber allowed an oil tank on Second Street
- J. W. Preston allowed a garage at Fifth and Folsom streets
- Down Town Garage Co. allowed a public garage on Mission Street
- Ervin E. Scharff allowed a garage on Shrader Street
- National Ice Cream allowed another boiler on Guerrero Street
- The Hewitt Company allowed a furnace at 141 Clara Street
- Herbert Meriwether's garage corrected to northeast of Washington and Fillmore
- Golden Gate and Polk filling station transferred to Lou W. Sartor
- Joseph Knight allowed a public garage on Post Street
- Revocable permits for public garages and oil storage tanks at several San Francisco sites were passed for printing.
- H. Dubnoff allowed a cabinet shop at 759 McAllister Street
- W. F. Dunn allowed an oil tank on Washington Street
- McKillop Bros. allowed an oil tank at Lyon and Washington
- Federal Reserve Bank allowed an oil tank on Battery Street
- Larkin Street garage transferred from Ekedahl & Erlandson to B. C. Leighton
- Paola Arata gets a garage at 736 Pacific Street
- California Pleating Co. allowed an oil tank at 270 Sutter Street
- J. C. Hladik allowed a garage on Filbert Street
- A. B. Barkman's Ellis Street garage passes to J. B. Ritter
- Seventeenth Street dyeing works passes to Berganton and Calmette
- J. H. Brunings allowed a garage at Post and Shannon streets
- J. P. Holland allowed to blast on Illinois Street
- C. F. Braun allowed a cupola furnace on Shipley Street
- L. and E. Emanuel allowed a boiler at 144 Twelfth Street
- Goodson Investment allowed an oil tank on Sutter Street
- Garcia & Magginni given boilers at 128-136 King Street
- Garcia is proposed for revocable permission to operate an engine and boilers for sterilizing dried fruit; passed for printing.
- Sibley Grading & Teaming Co. granted a blasting permit near the Civic Center Public Library site, with a $7,500 bond required.
- Oil tank and cleaning works permits granted across the city
- Resolution proposed granting Union Tar Co. permission to install a 5-horsepower boiler on Bay street, 195 feet east of Mason street.
- Union Tartar Co. allowed a 5 horsepower boiler on Bay Street
- Jean P. Urrere to be allowed a laundry on Castro Street
- Glidden Paint gets a 600-gallon oil tank on Hooper Street
- Tire company allowed to run boiler on Golden Gate Avenue
- Oliver Rubber and Tire Co. boiler permit for 468 Golden Gate avenue ordered printed for later action.
- J. H. Wygant gets a public garage on Arguello Boulevard
- American Railway Express gets a garage at Folsom and Hawthorne
- Bethlehem Shipbuilding gets an oil tank on Michigan Street
- Oil storage tanks allowed at the Owl Coffee House and elsewhere
- Jesse Miller gets a cleaning works on Presidio Avenue
- Proposed resolution would grant revocable permits for oil tanks and a bakery boiler at named sites, including Pacific Steamship Company.
- Pacific Oil and Lead Works allowed a boiler on Townsend Street
- Healy-Tibbitts may blast at the Western Sugar Refinery site
- Magnus & Lauer allowed a 10 horsepower boiler on Fremont Street
- Spreckels Security Co. allowed an oil tank on Davis Street
- Arguello Boulevard cleaning works transferred to Rosenfeld and Goldman
- Garcia & Masgini allowed an oil tank at 228 King Street
- American Railway Express allowed an oil tank at 631 Folsom Street
- Frank Petterle allowed a filling station at Mission and Silver
- Proposed revocable permits for public garages and a gasoline station on California, Pacific and Embarcadero were passed for printing.
- Revocable permits granted for a public garage, gasoline stations and oil tanks at several San Francisco addresses.
- Garage permit on Filbert Street transferred to Wright and Hermans
- Public garage allowed at 630 Franklin Street for Handschuh and Brill
- P. O. Werner allowed a garage at Mission and Army streets
- Duarte and Quittman allowed a dyeing works on Mission Street
- Standard Oil gets a filling station at Post and Divisadero streets
- Pacific Oil and Lead Works allowed a boiler on Townsend Street
- Standard Oil gets a filling station on Columbus Avenue
- Associated Oil allowed nine filling stations around the city
- O. A. Nelson allowed cannery boilers at Taylor and Jefferson streets
- Peerless Bakery allowed an oven boiler at 73 Erie Street
- Garage, oil tank and boiler permits granted, including Old Homestead Bakery
- Associated Oil gets a filling station at Post and Mason
- Bethlehem Shipbuilding and Standard Oil get filling stations
- Boiler and oil tank permits granted to Briscoe's Bakery and others
- Blanchard, Crocker & Howell allowed to blast on Thirty-first Avenue
- Blanchard, Crocker and Howell proposed for a revocable blasting permit on Thirty-first Avenue near Anza Street.
- Proposed raise of the Coroner's stenographer pay to $2,100 was referred to the Finance Committee.
- Proposed raise of Item 345 from $1,680 to $1,800 was referred to the Finance Committee.
- Standard Oil gets a filling station at Mission and Ecker
- Revocable permits proposed for a public garage on Beale Street, an oil tank at 115 Fell Street, and a boiler on Chesley Street.
- Filling station at Mission and Cotter transferred to Union Oil
- Daniel and Thomas O'Day get a garage on Belcher Street
- McKay, Moore & Noble allowed a furnace on Missouri Street
- Revocable public garage permit at 763 Vallejo Street, allowing 300 gallons of gasoline storage, passed for printing.
- Revocable permits granted to Capurro, Podesta, Higgins, Grannis and Douglas Realty for garages and oil tanks at several addresses.
- Union Oil gets a filling station at Thirteenth Avenue and Geary
- Garage at 1530 Fell Street transferred to Louis A. Bacciocco
- Revocable permits for a candy factory boiler and garage and oil storage sites are proposed, with the outcome printed later.
- Revocable oil tank and boiler permits for a bakery, Pacific Gas & Electric and two other firms are proposed.
- Pacific Gas and Electric allowed eight boilers at Twenty-third and Louisiana
- Edward Cerruti allowed a garage at Taylor and Chestnut streets
- C. B. Drew & Sons allowed a garage on Market Street
- Eureka Sash and Door given a planing mill on Mission Street
- E. J. Evans allowed a cabinet shop on Mission Street
- Dock Motor Company allowed a garage on California Street near Hyde
- Gust Molakides allowed a laundry and boiler on Army Street
- Five revocable permits for oil storage tanks at addresses on Bush, Washington, Jackson and Capp streets were proposed and passed for printing.
- M. Glassgold allowed a furniture factory at 1729 Fifteenth Street
- A permit for Louis Rothenberg to operate a public garage was passed for printing, revocable at the Board's will.
- Louis Rothenberg's request to run a public garage with gasoline storage on Washington street was passed for printing.
- Park Presidio School allowed an oil tank on Cabrillo Street
- Von Der Mehden allowed a brass furnace on Natoma Street
- California Brewing allowed two more boilers at Fulton and Webster
- Joseph Lerer allowed a metal smelting furnace at Twelfth and Harrison
- Myron W. Benzion allowed a laundry at 704 Sansome Street
- Lawrence Borg's Jones Street garage permit transferred to James E. Fitzgerald
- Zellerbach-Levison asks for a garage and gasoline store on Geary Street
- Garage permit at Valencia Street to pass to M. J. Rogers
- Union Oil asks for a filling station at Post and Steiner
- People's Laundry asks for a steam laundry on Tenth Street
- Revocable permits for garages, an auto supply station and several oil tanks at city addresses were passed for printing.
- Standard Oil asks for a filling station on Ocean Avenue
- Frank Gonzales asks for a public garage at 2008 Folsom Street
- Garage at 630 Franklin Street to pass to Raymond and Gunnarson
- Thomson Bridge asks to blast beside St. Francis Hospital
- Board passed for printing permits for gasoline stations, garages and boilers, striking out one Sacramento Street garage permit.
- Bethlehem Shipbuilding asks for an oil tank on Michigan Street
- Lafayette Realty asks for an oil tank at Sacramento and Gough
- St. Ignatius College allowed an oil tank on Scott Street
- Yorke Realty allowed an oil tank on Stockton Street
- Resolution granting several revocable permits was moved by Supervisor Deasy; outcome not shown on this page.
- Standard Oil gets a filling station at Twenty-fourth Avenue and Geary
- Splendid Restaurant allowed an oil tank at 1063 Market Street
- Bernal Progressive Association asked for more police protection for schoolchildren in Bernal district; the request was referred to the Police Committee.
- Peter Palengat allowed a laundry at 4455 Mission Street
- Oil storage tanks sought by Hoover Spring Company and five others
- Temple Israel seeks an oil tank at California and Webster
- Revocable garage permit proposed for California Motor Sales Co. at 1825 Sacramento Street, to store 600 gallons of gasoline.
- P. J. Gartland seeks a garage at Market and Eleventh Streets
- Bank of Italy seeks an oil tank at Powell and Eddy
- Louis J. Deibel allowed a garage at Sixteenth and Albion
- Supervisor Deasy moved that the Electricity Committee meet and report back on grounding overhead wires; ordered without vote.
- P. F. Reilly's Ellis Street garage transferred to Niemann and Glaser
- Supervisor Deasy moved a resolution on permits; its text and outcome continue on the next page.
- Thomas McDougall allowed a garage at Pine and Hyde streets
- Resolution No. 17819 denies a furnace permit requested by J. G. Donovan.
- Emil Waldthaler allowed a garage on Eddy Street
- Freeman Art Co. allowed a wood shop at 562 Eddy Street
- E. C. Code allowed a hand laundry at 1901 Clement Street
- M. A. Johnson allowed a hand laundry on Eighteenth Street
- Garage permit on Post Street transferred to Dressler and Pohl
- Revocable permits granted to six applicants for garages and gasoline storage at named Downtown and Western Addition street corners.
- Selah Chamberlain allowed a public garage on Stevenson Street
- Pacific Coast Syrup allowed a 150 horsepower boiler at 731 Sansome
- Louis Jack Paldi refused a cabinet shop at 1302 Scott Street
- C. E. McMullin allowed a public garage on Turk Street
- W. E. Crane allowed a laundry at 385 Moscow Street
- Board of Library Trustees allowed an oil tank on Sacramento Street
- De Luxe Cleaning and Dyeing Works allowed on Tehama Street
- Frederick B. Snook allowed a public garage at 843 Mission Street
- J. A. Ordway allowed a parking station on Market Street
- Shell Co. allowed a filling station at Bush and Steiner
- Revocable permits granted for a hand laundry, wood shop, oil tanks and boilers at several Mission, Washington and Hayes street addresses.
- W. J. Jones's Leavenworth Street garage passes to Otto von Borstel
- Blasting permit for W. C. Duncan & Co. on Lunade Way was passed for printing, subject to a $2,500 bond.
- Resolution proposing $3,700 from the Urgent Necessities Fund to cover a 15 per cent street lighting surcharge was passed for printing.
- American Forge Co. allowed a 600 horsepower boiler on Clementina Street
- Green Valley Baking Co. proposed for a 15-horsepower boiler permit at 4736 Mission Street; passed for printing.
- Ira W. Coburn proposed for a revocable permission to conduct blasting; the resolution continues on the next page.
- Revocable permits granted to J. E. Cullen, Edwards and McMullen, Percy D. Tyler, Peoples Dairy and Standard Oil for garages and oil tanks.
- Clancy & Son allowed a planing mill on Clara Street
- Hyman Bros. allowed an oil tank at 429 Kearny Street
- Thomas McDougall allowed a garage on Market Street near Brady Street
- R. Freed allowed a basement garage at 1433 Bush Street
- Thomas McDougall allowed a garage on Market Street near Brady Street
- Voters will decide a charter amendment letting the Police Commission appoint a Police Photographer paid at least $2,400 yearly.
- Proposals to elect Supervisors by districts were filed by motion of Supervisor Deasy, so no change was made.
- William Robbie allowed a garage at 360 Golden Gate Avenue
- Proposed charter amendment would let the park tax rise to between 7 and 10 cents; ordered submitted to voters.
- W. M. Stevenson allowed an oil tank at 1966 Pacific Avenue
- Proposed permit for California Insurance Company to blast, revocable at will of the Board; outcome continues on next page.
- Garage on Cole Street transferred to Russel E. Hughes
- A blasting permit resolution was moved by Supervisor Deasy; its outcome continues on the next page.
- Proposed ordinance would require dyeing and cleaning establishments to be built to Class A, B or C construction.
- Marie E. Armstrong allowed a laundry at 343 Van Ness Avenue
- F. Zander allowed a public garage at 338 Baker Street
- W. B. Hanley allowed a public garage at 1639 Oak Street
- George J. Kime allowed a garage at 547 Fulton Street
- Revocable permits for garages, oil tanks, a laundry and a boiler were presented and laid over one week.
- Union Oil Co. of California sought permission for an automobile supply station; the decision continues on the next page.
- Permit for Johnson & Richman's premises on California Street transferred
- Revocable permits proposed for garages, gasoline storage and boilers at seven addresses, including 639 Turk Street.
- Garage permit at 3151 Sacramento Street passes to Edward A. Michel
- Paul Marty allowed a laundry and boiler on Valencia Street
- George S. Merwin Co. allowed a garage at 1946 Polk Street
- William G. Cooper allowed a garage at 595 Valencia Street
- Paul Marty again allowed a laundry on Valencia Street
- Sibley Grading allowed to blast on the Federal Reserve Bank site
- Atlas Taxicab allowed a public garage on Geary Street
- The Board granted several revocable permits to private businesses, including a cabinet factory at 1144-1146 Howard Street.
- W. F. Drieschman allowed a garage at 64 Sanchez Street
- Don Lee allowed a public garage at Van Ness and O'Farrell
- Messner's allowed a cleaning and dyeing works at Eighth and Clementina
- J. P. Holland allowed to blast at Bush and Sansome streets
- Board granted revocable permits for an auto supply station, a transfer garage, a woodworking shop, an oil tank and a boiler.
- Resolution proposed to disallow Scott Company's $3,327.52 claim for delay damages on San Francisco Hospital plumbing.
- Italian French Baking Company allowed a boiler on Folsom Street
- Emmons Draying allowed a public garage on Columbia Square
- Board proposed granting a list of revocable permits, with names and outcome continuing on the next page.
- Board authorized payment of 33 claims for Hetch Hetchy water works, school construction, parks and general city supplies.
- W. E. Crane allowed a laundry at 385 Moscow Street
- August Petter Sons allowed a steam boiler at 160 Potrero Avenue
- Carlin Grading Co. proposed for permission to explode blasts on Powell Street, north of Sacramento Street, under a $10,000 bond.
- Thomas McDougall allowed a public garage on Fourth Street
- J. P. Holland allowed blasting at Golden Gate and Taylor
- Alexis Bonne allowed a hand laundry at 455 Eddy Street
- Revocable permits proposed for an oil tank, a gasoline station and a boiler at several San Francisco addresses.
- Oil tanks allowed at 1030 Larkin Street and on Vallejo Street
- Resolution proposed granting revocable permits for garages, gasoline storage and boilers at several city sites.
- John E. Perry allowed a five-bed sanitarium at 1534 Great Highway
- Revocable permits granted for a public garage, oil tank, gasoline station and boiler at named San Francisco sites.
- Standard Oil gets a filling station at Sixteenth and Potrero
- Spiegelman's Furniture Manufacturing allowed a factory at 2005 Bryant Street
- William Lohmann & Co. allowed a public garage on Third Street
- Union Oil gets a filling station at Mission and Twelfth streets
- Shell gets a filling station at Mission and Eleventh streets
- Henry Cowell Co. allowed a public garage at Battery and Filbert
- Carlin Grading allowed blasting at Pine Street and Grant Avenue
- Standard Oil gets a filling station where Market meets Castro Street
- George McCann and Edward Palmer refused a garage on Steiner Street
- W. R. Sibbett Jr. allowed a laundry on Daggett Street
- C. T. Kraft allowed a brass-melting furnace at 316 First Street
- Henry C. Hagensen allowed a public garage on Valencia Street
- Resolution recommending jailers' annual salary rise from $1,920 to $2,100, referred to the Finance Committee.
- Market Street garage passes to Harry Bogart and Harry Wilkinson
- Revocable permits for garages, a gas station, a laundry and boilers were passed for printing at several addresses.
- Deasy's proposal to raise seven fire alarm operators to $2,400 a year was defeated.
- Public garage allowed on Taylor Street with 600 gallons of gasoline
- T. J. Brooke allowed a parking station at Ellis and Taylor
- Bogart and Wilkinson allowed a public garage on Turk Street
- $1,400 paid to Elizabeth M. Kitson for land on Twenty-fourth Avenue
- Union Oil allowed a filling station at Sacramento and Drumm streets
- Mrs. W. F. Rice allowed a public garage on Twentieth Street
- Mrs. L. Ruccione allowed a five-patient hospital at 2304 Greenwich Street
- F. W. Leis granted a revocable permit for a public garage on north Eddy Street near Webster.
- Daily News allowed a 1,500-gallon oil tank on Dore Street
- Resolution grants revocable public garage permits to Charles Shein, D. Castle and Leon Mendiondiu at Sutter and Dolores street sites.
- Revocable permits for storage tanks and boilers were proposed on Supervisor Deasy's motion; the vote continues on the next page.
- Fred L. Larsen refused a laundry at 253 Leavenworth Street
- Felix Gross Co. allowed 36 horses on Harrison Street
- Revocable permits for a public garage, a cupola furnace, a parking station and oil tanks at several San Francisco sites were granted.
- Tammany, Otersen and Peters allowed a garage at 274 Spear Street
- Joseph J. Powers allowed a public garage on Twenty-sixth Street
- Associated Oil allowed a filling station at Market and Dolores streets
- Revocable permits granted to P. H. Smith and J. B. Cash for a garage at 2239 Geary Street, plus oil tanks and a boiler.
- Romensperger and Schlothan allowed a garage at Geary and Second Avenue
- Revocable permits were granted for a public garage transfer and four oil storage tanks at named city addresses.
- Charles S. Heller allowed an oil storage tank on Jordan Avenue
- F. Thomas Parisian Dyeing and Cleaning Works allowed on Jessie Street
- R. W. Kern allowed a garage on Jones Street
- F. Hess allowed a public garage on Mission Street
- Standard Oil gets a filling station at Church and Twenty-fourth
- E. A. Barr allowed a dyeing works on Grove Street
- Revocable permits granted to B. S. Leach, George Schoen, William Bode, Standard Oil and others for gasoline and fuel uses.
- B. S. Leach allowed an iron furnace at Jefferson and Leavenworth
- Barrett & Keefe applied for a revocable public garage permit at O'Farrell and Shannon; the resolution was passed for printing.
- Board passed for printing a resolution granting revocable garage, parking, gasoline storage and boiler permits at several city sites.
- D. G. Longton allowed a garage at 34 Cosmo Place
- Move to revoke the garage permit opposite the Olympic Club dropped
- Revocable permits were granted for a public garage, automobile supply stations, a dye works and an oil tank, with conditions.
- Resolution granting several revocable permits proposed by Supervisor Deasy; the list continues on the next page.
- Revocable permits for garages, oil tanks and a boiler at several city addresses were passed for printing.
- The Clerk was directed to request a list of all city employees' salaries and duties for a standardization committee.
- Shell Company gets a filling station at Mission and Spear streets
- Standard Oil allowed a filling station on Fulton Street
- Burgi & Glenn allowed a filling station on Van Ness Avenue
- J. A. Yoakam allowed a garage on Pacific Street
- Harold Campbell allowed a parking station on Stevenson Street
- Oil storage tanks allowed for Parkside Creamery on Haight Street
- Revocable permits for a public garage, oil storage tanks and a boiler were passed for printing for several named properties.
- Nine revocable permits for oil storage tanks at named San Francisco addresses were proposed for various applicants.
- Albert A. Rhine allowed a garage on Third Street
- Joseph Pasqualetti allowed a garage on Union Street
- W. W. Hopkins allowed a parking station on Balboa Street
- Bullock and Larrimore allowed a filling station at Fulton and Gough
- Florence M. Chapman allowed a garage on Geary Street
- Oil tanks allowed for Kelly Bros. and Golden Nugget Sweets
- Revocable permits were granted for garages, an automobile supply station and oil storage tanks at several named San Francisco addresses.
- Carlin Grading Company allowed blasting on Grant Avenue near Pine
- Union Oil gets a filling station at Mission and Army streets
- Standard Oil gets a filling station on Lincoln Way
- Revocable permits proposed for a garage transfer, oil storage tanks and a boiler at several addresses.
- B. A. Schmidt gets a filling station at Folsom and Twelfth
- Pacific Gas and Electric allowed to blast on Army Street
- Union Oil gets a filling station at Van Ness and Fell
- Associated Charities allowed an oil tank at 1500 Jackson Street
- Revocable permits proposed for a boiler at 218 First Street and oil tanks at 2324 Pacific and 725 Pine.
- Bill 6101 proposed to require gasoline pumps to display the maker's name or trademark on a metal disk.
- Bill 6102 proposed changing gasoline storage limits for automobile supply stations by amending Ordinance 2659, Section 5.
- Bill 6103 proposed requiring sellers of lubricating oil to display its brand name in large letters at the outlet.
- Measure regulating the sale of gasoline, proposed by Supervisor Deasy, passed for printing.
- Jean Labarere allowed a hand laundry on Union Street
- Clydesdale Motor Truck Co. allowed a public garage on Oak Street
- Park Commissioners allowed to blast on school land near Kirkham Street
- Supervisor Deasy's bill regulating the sale of lubricating oil labels was indefinitely postponed on motion.
- Revocable permits for garage, furnace and oil storage tanks at several named downtown and district addresses were proposed by Supervisor Deasy.
- Shell Company allowed a gas station at Valencia and Army
- Revocable garage and oil-storage tank permits at many San Francisco addresses were proposed on Deasy's motion.
- A. J. Rose allowed a public garage on Valencia Street
- Associated Oil to get a filling station at Geary and Twenty-fifth
- Revocable garage, boiler and oil-tank permits at several San Francisco addresses were passed for printing.
- Willis Gott and Jack Jenkins get a garage on Fulton Street
- Lubricating Gasoline gets a filling station on Market Street
- Cadwallader Gibson to get a boiler at Fifth and Bluxome streets
- J. E. French to get a garage at Polk and O'Farrell
- Resolution on permits proposed by Supervisor Deasy; text and outcome not printed on this page.
- G. McMahan allowed to blast for grading at 4 High Street
- W. P. Fuller and Company allowed a garage on Beale Street
- Revocable permits for parking stations, a supply station and oil tanks at several city addresses were granted on Deasy's motion.
- George Hackett's Ellis Street garage allowed if stores are built first
- Auto Super Service allowed a garage on Arguello Boulevard
- Associated Oil gets a filling station on Potrero Avenue
- Joseph Fassler refused an automobile supply station on Mission Street
- A revocable permit for Thomas McDougall to maintain a public garage was proposed; its outcome continues on the next page.
- Board granted revocable permits to a dozen businesses for garages, a planing mill, parking stations and oil tanks.
- P. L. Burr was granted permission to blast for grading on Twelfth avenue between Quintara and Rivera streets.
- O'Brien and Reichlin allowed a filling station on Potrero Avenue
- Castaing & Goiricelaya allowed a 40 horsepower boiler on California Street
- Crude oil storage district to be extended near Beach and Jones
- Jean Pats asks to run a laundry at 3270 Twenty-fourth Street
- Guillaume Longuy's laundry permit on Geary Street was passed for printing, with no final vote shown.
- Revocable garage, oil tank and boiler permits at several San Francisco addresses were passed for printing.
- A laundry permit with a boiler was passed for printing; the applicant and address are cut off on this page.
- New sidewalks paid for outside Paul Revere School on Tompkins Avenue
- Standard Oil allowed oil tanks holding 700,000 gallons at Beach Street
- Jean Pats asks to run a laundry at 3270 Twenty-fourth Street
- Shell Company gets a filling station at Ellis and Taylor streets
- Oil storage district extended to a block on Jefferson Street
- Lawrence Barrett allowed a public garage at Taylor and O'Farrell streets
- Garage, boiler and oil tank permits granted, including James Demattei
- J. W. Durr allowed a laundry at 2409 California Street
- Greenberg's Sons allowed a brass furnace at Shipley and Alice
- Board passed for printing revocable garage and oil storage permits for several named businesses and addresses.
- Rickey and Schimpferman allowed a laundry on Fourteenth Street
- Shell Co. of California gets a filling station on Folsom Street
- Supervisor Deasy moved to amend Section 3 of Ordinance 1008 on fire limits for building construction.
- H. Cochlovius given a parking station on Mission Street, with others
- Deasy's bill amending the fire limits in Ordinance 1008 was passed for printing, not yet adopted.
- D. C. McCabe allowed to blast at Steiner and Bush streets
- Sibley Grading and Teaming Co. allowed to blast on Fremont Street
- Joseph Pasqualetti allowed a public garage on Sacramento Street
- Shell Company gets a filling station at Divisadero and O'Farrell streets
- Revocable permits for garages, boilers and oil tanks at several San Francisco addresses were passed for printing.
- Shell Co. gets a filling station at Filbert and Van Ness
- Revocable permits for gasoline storage, a public garage and boilers at several addresses were passed for printing.
- Crystal Laundry Company allowed a laundry at Thirteenth and Folsom streets
- Pacific Gas & Electric allowed to blast at Humboldt Street
- Bill proposed to bar new public garages within 200 feet of schools or churches; passed for printing.
- W. L. Hogan allowed a public garage at Howard and Fifth
- Revocable garage and boiler permits for Geary Street premises to Steelman, Kiley and Kern were proposed; outcome continues next page.
- Revocable garage and oil storage tank permits proposed for several named businesses at addresses across the city.
- Joseph Caldwell allowed a laundry and boiler at 160 Fourteenth Street
- Garage, furnace and boiler permits granted to Shlaes, Latham and Hoefler
- Pacific Gas and Electric allowed to blast at Beale and Market
- Permits for Trevett's garage and Pacific Gas boilers on Stevenson Street
- R. Bullard allowed a public garage at 51 Main Street
- Garage and oil storage permits for eight sites were passed for printing; rights lapse if unused within six months.
- Union Oil gets a filling station at Folsom and Fourth streets
- Moose Lodge and Asher Metal Co. among new oil tank permits
- Home Manufacturing gets a cabinet shop on Brannan Street
- Hotel Owners' Laundry allowed a 200 horsepower boiler on Folsom Street
- Tony Navi allowed a public garage at 1720 Greenwich Street
- W. H. Hauser allowed to blast while grading near Army Street
- Revocable permits granted for oil storage tanks and a public garage at several San Francisco addresses.
- P. M. Schoenfeld allowed a cabinet shop on Fairfax Avenue
- Lindgren Company allowed to blast old foundations on Post Street
- Mulvihill's resolution urged funds for the Fire Prevention Bureau, and the Board referred it to Fire and Finance Committees jointly.
- Jacob Sckolnik allowed a ten-worker laundry at 1087 Pine Street
- Standard Oil gets a filling station at Eighteenth Avenue and Clement
- Board passed for printing permits for garages, oil tanks and boilers at several city addresses, including Mission Street and Pacific Avenue.
- Milton Priddle asks for a public garage on Market Street
- Joseph Pasqualetti allowed a public garage on Bush Street
- Lindgren and Swinerton allowed to blast foundations at 223 Sansome Street
- A. B. Hanson allowed a creamery boiler; three oil tanks approved
- Bluxome & Arrowsmith allowed a 15 horsepower boiler on Geary Street
- Revocable boiler permits proposed for the Haight French Laundry and other businesses; outcome continues on next page.
- Shell Company allowed two filling stations, one at Market and Duboce
- Revocable permits granted to nine applicants for garages, dyeing works, boilers and an oil tank at city addresses.
- Proposed ordinance tightens limits on benzine and gasoline storage at dye works and clothes cleaning establishments.
- Revocable permits granted to several firms for auto supply, garage, oil tank and boiler uses at named addresses.
- Pickwick Corporation given a garage on Seventh Street with gasoline storage
- M. J. Treacy gets the safety station at Castro and Market
- Pelton Water Wheel Company allowed a wood shop on Alabama Street
- Oscar Heyman & Brother refused a filling station on Geary Street
- Shell gets a filling station at Potrero Avenue and Alameda Street
- Filling stations allowed for A. O. Field, Union Oil and Shell
- Revocable garage, oil tank and boiler permits for several Ellis, Post, O'Farrell and Third Street sites were passed for printing.
- Revocable permits for garages, storage tanks and boilers at several addresses passed for printing, not yet granted.
- Checker Taxi Company gets a public garage on Pine Street
- Standard Oil and several businesses were proposed for revocable permits for filling stations, oil tanks and shops.
- Berges Brothers allowed a two-story garage on Stockton Street
- Carl C. Guntert allowed a parking station at Sutter and Mason
- J. Peloprat's garage on Eighteenth Street wins a first vote
- Shell Company of California's revocable permit for an automobile supply station at Valencia's northeast corner was passed for printing.
- Filling station allowed on Haight Street for Sleep and Walters
- Revocable permits were proposed for a laundry transfer, an oil station transfer and two oil storage tanks at several addresses.
- Resolution would grant revocable permits to several businesses for garages and gasoline storage at addresses across the city.
- Roman Catholic Archbishop allowed an oil tank at Cortland and Ellsworth
- Berges Bros allowed a two-story garage on Stockton Street
- Standard Laundry Company allowed a laundry and boiler on Harrison Street
- Crown Oil and Shell get filling stations on Geary Street
- Ford Motor Company allowed a 12,000-gallon oil tank on Harrison Street
- Garage, parking station, boiler and oil permit matters were passed for printing on Supervisor Deasy's motion.
- W. E. Crichton allowed a garage on Fillmore Street, no repairs
- Revocable permits granted for garages, parking stations, boilers and oil tanks at several named San Francisco addresses.
- Laundries allowed on Franklin Street, Octavia Street and Alabama Street
- Revocable permits for laundries, oil storage and boilers at several addresses were sent to print.
- Revocable permits for oil storage tanks and a boiler at several addresses passed for printing.
- Revocable permission to blast was proposed for J. P. Holland; the outcome continues on the next page.
- Garage, furnace, laundry and oil tank permits for many city properties were passed for printing.
- The San Francisco Chronicle allowed two oil storage tanks
- Revocable permits are granted for garages, parking stations, gasoline storage and boilers at several city addresses.
- Lubarsky, Biagini & Co. allowed a public garage on Montgomery Street
- H. Grieb allowed a public garage on Page Street
- Revocable permits for garages, laundries, supply stations and boilers granted to many named applicants, passed for printing.
- Eddy Street garage permit moved further west of Taylor Street
- Revocable permits for garages, a cabinet shop, supply stations and boilers were passed for printing, to be used within six months.
- Otzen Packing Company allowed a 25 horsepower boiler on Washington Street
- Permit to Schirner & Williams for premises at 639 Turk Street
- Resolution proposed granting the San Francisco Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals a blasting permit, revocable at the Board's will.
- The Board granted revocable garage, parking, boiler and oil-tank permits to named owners at several San Francisco addresses.
- Bill proposed to prohibit igniting rice hulls, straw and other waste in the open air citywide, passed for printing.
- Revocable permits granted to nine people for garage and oil storage tanks at addresses across the city.
- R. H. Wren granted a garage permit at 884 Mission Street
- Wm. F. McHugh allowed to blast between Geary and Anza
- Bill 6662 banning open-air burning of rice hulls and grain waste was indefinitely postponed on Deasy's motion.
- Deasy's bill to demolish wooden buildings erected in violation of building laws after the 1906 earthquake passed for printing.
- Revocable garage, boiler and oil storage permits for named firms and people at listed addresses were passed for printing.
- Filling stations for M. Sanguinetti and Dave Arata, with gasoline storage
- Permits granted to Ideal Laundry, Wellman-Peck Co. and H. S. Davis for boilers and storage tanks at named San Francisco premises.
- John Gerbes gets a three-month parking lot at Fourteenth and Valencia
- Woodworking shop allowed I. M. Sommer at 901 Bryant Street
- Supervisor Deasy presented a resolution granting Robert E. Waidhaas permission for a parking station; outcome not yet printed.
- James Welsh gets an oil station at Mission and Mt. Vernon
- Albert C. Evans gets a dry cleaners on Fourteenth Street
- Hoo Loy gets a laundry at 1148 Stockton Street
- Salary ordinance amended for Electricity, Fire and Police departments with added pay increases; effective July 1, 1924.
- L. Baccioco gets a garage at Filbert Street and Grant Avenue
- D. Paganini granted a permit at Geary and Thirty-first Avenue
- Oil tanks allowed John J. Kingwell and W. S. Hoffman
- Golden Gate Avenue garage permit transferred to Ferrante and Beruatto
- M. Feigenbaum allowed a laundry at 730 Larkin Street
- Julien Cuyala asked for a laundry on Twenty-fourth Street
- E. Kortick asked for a public garage on Twenty-fourth Street
- Bill amending Ordinance 6224 to widen the ban on burning rice husks and waste in named districts passed for printing.
- Joseph Pasqualetti allowed a two-story garage on Turk Street
- Golden Eagle Soap allowed a 100 horsepower boiler on Beach Street
- Olympic Golf and Country Club allowed two 50 horsepower boilers
- Carlson Yeager asked for a garage at 1375 Golden Gate Avenue
- Chinese Hospital allowed an oil tank at Jackson and Trenton
- Atlas Heating and Ventilating Company asked for an oil tank
- Oil tank permits granted to the Musicians' Union and others
- Resolution extends the Board's sympathy on the death of former Board clerk John H. Ryan, adopted by rising vote.
- Petroleum Products takes over the parking station at 66 Page Street
- Geo. H. Dyer allowed blasting while grading at Claremont Court
- Oil tanks allowed at six addresses, two of them schools
- Permit granted for premises at 421 Presidio Avenue
- Permit granted for premises at 421 Presidio Avenue
- Public garage permit granted at Post and Gough streets
- Bank of Italy and the de Young Museum allowed oil tanks
- Chas. R. Burrows allowed a parking lot at 224 Front Street
- J. Sheldon Potter allowed a public garage on Bush Street
- Geo. D. Grayhill allowed a public garage on Valencia Street
- Boiler permits resolution, moved by Supervisor Deasy, is listed here and its terms continue on the next page.
- Seven revocable permits for oil storage tanks at addresses including Fourth street and Post street were passed for printing.
- Carl Larsen thanked for two blocks of land for a park
- Blue Bird Bakery and two other firms allowed boilers
- Diamond Patent Show Case allowed a woodworking plant on Folsom Street
- San Carlos Laundry and two others granted boiler permits
- Oil tanks allowed for John Cooper, Alex Dulfer and others
- Farrar & Carlin allowed to blast at Second and Bryant streets
- B. Rosenberg allowed to blast while grading near Geary and Thirtieth
- Revocable permits for oil tanks at several addresses, including Mason Street and Van Ness Avenue, proposed on Deasy's motion and passed for printing.
- Revocable permission proposed for Clinton Construction Company to blast while grading property in the Relief Home Tract.
- W. L. Karstens allowed a parking station on Stevenson Street
- Perfection Silk Mill and F. Thomas Dye Works allowed big boilers
- Joseph Pasqualetti allowed a public garage on Powell Street
- The Sisters of the Holy Family and others allowed oil tanks
- Garage permit resolution for E. W. N. Bowes was passed for printing on Supervisor Deasy's motion.
- Oil tanks allowed for Helbing Co., Max Goldman and seven others
- American Can Co. allowed an oil tank at Alabama and Seventeenth
- Filling station for Martin F. O'Brien proposed at Geary and Collins
- Eleven oil tank permits proposed, including Trinity M. E. Church
- Woodworking shop for Antone Usnic at 736 Clementina Street advances
- Notre Dame College allowed an oil tank on Dolores Street
- Several businesses were proposed for revocable boiler permits, including Phillips Baking Co. at 3111 Geary Street; no final vote printed.
- Majestic Frame Co. allowed a 25 horsepower boiler on Florida Street
- W. W. Mogan allowed a public garage on Clay Street
- N. T. Giacomini allowed blasting at Twenty-fifth Street and Hoffman Avenue
- Revocable permits for oil tanks at six properties, including Buchanan, Steiner and Washington streets, passed for printing.
- Eleven businesses were granted revocable permits to store oil in tanks at named San Francisco addresses, proposed for printing.
- Associated Oil gets a filling station at Army and Bryant streets
- Revocable permits for oil tanks and a boiler at four South of Market and Excelsior sites were passed for printing.
- Permit for premises at 1737 Jackson Street given to Louis Graubart
- J. H. Calley allowed a public garage on Mission Street
- Permit granted for premises at 1755 O'Farrell Street
- Thomas P. Bell would take over a public garage permit on the south side of Turk Street, proposed by resolution.
- Thomas F. Bell proposed to take over a public garage permit on Turk Street near Jones Street.
- Supervisor Deasy's proposed amendment to the Building Law on exterior walls was re-referred to the Building Committee.
- Revocable permits for eleven oil tanks and one boiler at named addresses passed for printing.
- Public garage permit on Steiner Street transferred from Gerrard Hadley to Eder and Mead, passed for printing.
- A proposed amendment to the Building Law on exterior walls was re-referred to the Building Committee.
- Permit granted for premises at 1755 O'Farrell Street
- Perfection Silk Mills allowed a 50 horsepower boiler on Brannan Street
- Eder and Mead's transfer of a Hadley public garage permit on Steiner Street passed for printing.
- Pacific Telephone allowed a 2,000-gallon oil tank on Ninth Avenue
- Guerin Bros. allowed to blast while grading near Portola Drive
- Oil tanks allowed at the Baldwin Hotel and Alamo School
- H. G. Bartels allowed a public garage on North Point Street
- Permit granted for premises on Main Street north of Howard
- Oil tanks allowed for K. Adler and California Pleating Co.
- Oil tanks allowed for Geo. Goss on Eddy Street
- Associated Oil takes over the filling station at Fulton and Central
- Pacific Gas and Electric allowed to blast at Twenty-second and Illinois
- Oil tanks allowed for Fred Anderson and Christianson Bros.
- Frank M. Todd allowed a parking station on Eddy Street
- Seven revocable permits for 1500-gallon oil tanks at named corners were passed for printing.
- Kleinkopf & Wolff allowed to blast near Victoria and Ocean Avenues
- R. Del Prete seeks a filling station at Revere and Third
- Standard Oil gets a filling station at Columbus Avenue and Bay
- Paul Schultz allowed a parking station at Tehama and Second
- R. Del Prete seeks a filling station at Revere and Third
- Garage permit at 1361 Bush Street transferred to Wm. Saunders
- Oil tanks allowed for Clyne Bros. and Julien Cyala
- S. T. Hynes allowed a parking station on Pine Street
- Oil tanks allowed for Chas. A. Johnson and Magnuson & Peterson
- P. P. Leonard allowed a parking station on Stevenson Street
- Buildings on Rivera Street no longer have to sit back
- Permit granted for premises at 2535 Clement Street
- Public garage permit at 819 Bills street transferred from Sam Honig to R. D. Deaton, passed for printing.
- Christensen Brothers and nine others allowed oil tanks and boilers
- Bennett & Houston allowed a filling station at Mission and Eighth
- Revocable permits for oil tanks and a boiler at several city addresses were proposed for businesses.
- Victor Bjors and other owners allowed oil tanks around the city
- Oil tanks allowed for the Southern Police Station and nine others
- California State Automobile Association and others allowed oil tanks
- Permit granted for the premises at 1375 Golden Gate Avenue
- Ward J. Bays allowed an oil tank at Le Conte School
- L. B. Bridwell allowed a parking station on Davis Street
- Schultz Construction Co. allowed an oil tank on Polk Street
- Axel Johnson allowed an oil tank on Bay Street
- Ordinance proposed to amend the ban on burning rice hulls and other waste in certain city districts; passed for printing.
- G. B. Mon allowed a French laundry on California Street
- Supervisor Deasy presented a resolution granting revocable oil and boiler permits; outcome continues on the next page.
- Oil permits resolution, moved by Supervisor Deasy, was passed for printing.
- Clift Hotel allowed a 2000-gallon oil tank on Geary Street
- Bamberger Baking Company allowed an oil tank on Sadowa Street
- Golden West Hat Manufacturing allowed a boiler at 777 Mission Street
- Garage permit at 1743-1745 Divisadero Street to be transferred
- Oil tank permits proposed for Hibernia Bank, Euclid Candy and others
- Oil tank permits granted on Webster, Sanchez and Laguna streets
- Oil tank permits proposed for McKinley School and the Zellerbach Building
- United Parcel Service asks for a garage at Gough and Fulton
- Fourth and Market Realty asks for a garage on Stevenson Street
- Oil tank and boiler permits proposed for Larson Bros. and others
- Oil tank permits proposed for Gail's Home Bakery and Union Paving
- Oil tank permits proposed for Jacob Stern and Wm. Goelz
- Oil tank permits for Bank of Italy, Kraft Cheese and others
- Ross Wilson refused the parking station at 224 Front Street
- Oil tank and boiler permits granted, including the Women's City Club
- Filling station proposed for E. D. Willis on Van Ness Avenue
- Brooks Bros. allowed a 600-gallon oil tank on Jessie Street
- Mohawk Oil to get a filling station on Columbus Avenue
- Oil tanks allowed at Hugo's Pastry Shop on Castro Street
- Oil tank and boiler permits granted, including the Helbing Company
- Refusal of the Bay Counties Oil station put off indefinitely
- Supervisor Deasy moved a resolution on oil and boiler permits; its outcome is not shown on this page.
- The Board granted seven private oil storage tank permits at addresses on Mission, Broadway, Larkin and Polk streets.
- Oil tank permits granted, including Kiernan & O'Brien on Broadway
- Oil tanks allowed for Henry Ernst & Sons on Taylor Street
- Denver Bottling Company allowed a boiler on Van de Water Street
- Standard Oil allowed a filling station at Claremont Boulevard and Ulloa
- Oil tanks allowed for Otto Anderson at Pierce and Alhambra streets
- Oil tank allowed at St. Anthony parish house on Folsom Street
- G. B. Mon's laundry put off after Mrs. Rolfe objected
- Passed for printing a transfer of Joseph Pasqualetti's garage permit on Turk Street to A. C. La Bud.
- Oil tank permits proposed for Bernal Bakery and ten others
- American La France asked for a garage at Sixteenth and Shotwell
- Board postponed repealing St. Agnes Academy's permission to rope off part of Ashbury Street, pending a court decision.
- Denial of an Associated Oil station on Ninth Avenue put off
- Oil tank permits proposed for Carrol's Bakery and seven others
- California Petroleum asks for a filling station at Post and Franklin
- Deasy moved a resolution granting revocable oil and boiler permits; the list of permit holders continues on the next page.
- Globe Bakery allowed an oil tank at 3065 Sixteenth Street
- Oil tank permits granted to Mercantile Trust and many other owners
- Permit granted for premises at 25 Dolores Street
- Permit granted for premises at 1600 Buchanan Street
- Thomas J. Linehan gets a filling station at Plymouth and Sagamore
- Buildings on Lisbon Street must sit back three to fifteen feet
- Andrews-Wilmans Biscuit Company allowed a 35 horsepower boiler on Mission Street
- B. E. Johnson gets a filling station at Thirty-third and Balboa
- Oil tanks approved, including one at St. Brigid's Rectory
- Revocable permission proposed for George A. Gibbs to explode blasts while excavating a property; outcome continues on next page.
- Permits granted for eight oil tanks and two boilers at named San Francisco addresses, on Supervisor Deasy's motion.
- Louis Silverstein refused a filling station at Silver and San Bruno
- Filling station permit transferred for premises on Seventh Avenue
- Oil tanks approved, including one for the Eureka Valley Bakery
- Light industry to be allowed at Pacific and Cordelia Streets
- Oil tanks approved, including one for the Irving Cake Shop
- Oil tanks allowed at four city schools and at private addresses
- E. W. Knepper refused a parking station on Taylor Street
- Jos. O'Brien allowed a public garage on Divisadero Street
- J. N. Hughes granted transfer of an automobile parking station permit on Taylor Street from Dufficy and Neilan.
- Charles L. Harney allowed to blast on Judson Avenue
- Barrett & Hilp and Harris Bread Shop allowed oil tanks
- Financial Center Building allowed an oil tank at California and Montgomery
- A. E. Boicelli allowed a parking station on Turk Street
- Proposed amendment to Ordinance 3300 would require any public laundry to obtain a Board of Supervisors permit.
- Chas. Liedwano was granted permission to take over Chas. Linnance's public garage permit at San Bruno Avenue and Hale Street.
- Oil tank permits granted to Edward Bailey and many other owners
- Revocable permits for oil storage tanks at several San Francisco addresses were passed for printing.
- Oil tank permits for Gilley-Schmidt and other property owners
- Oil tank permits, including one for the Francis Scott Key School
- John Maher allowed a parking lot at First and Tehama streets
- Vegoil Products allowed a 15-horsepower boiler at 228 Commercial Street
- Permit granted for premises at 419 Larkin Street
- Hunter Dulin allowed two big oil tanks at Sutter and Montgomery
- The Tire Exchange allowed a 35-horsepower boiler on Golden Gate Avenue
- An ordinance proposed for Vicente Street and Thirty-second Avenue
- Russ Building gets three oil tanks at Bush and Montgomery streets
- Oil tank permits granted to A. Anderson and other householders
- Oil tanks allowed for Tait's Coffee Shop and Anglo California Trust
- Liberty Cleaning and Dyeing Works gets a 100 horsepower boiler
- Anderson & Rowe allowed a 3000 gallon tank on Steiner Street
- Bank of Italy allowed an oil tank at 3234 Mission Street
- Fred Gercke allowed a furniture shop on Oak Grove Street
- J. W. Parry allowed a filling station on North Point Street
- Muller's Bakery allowed a 600 gallon oil tank on Mission Street
- Oil tank permits granted to Presidio Golf Club and others
- E. W. Knepper allowed an automobile parking station on Eddy Street
- Oil tank permits granted to Christiansen Bros. and other owners
- F. H. Wong allowed a hand laundry at 635 Clay Street
- J. P. Holland allowed to set off blasts on Illinois Street
- Oil tank permits granted to Chas. H. Layne and others
- Hyman Rosenberg allowed to set off blasts on San Bruno Avenue
- R. J. O'Connell allowed to set off blasts on Upper Terrace
- Oil tank permits granted to Kroehler Mfg. Co. and others
- Oil tank and boiler permits granted to Christiansen Bros. and others
- Resolution granting revocable oil tank and boiler permits, including one to Atlas Heating and Ventilating, was passed for printing.
- Oil tank permits granted to Atlas Heating and other owners
- D. W. Williams was granted a revocable permit for a 1500-gallon oil tank at Upland and Manor drive.
- Home oil tank permits granted to Lloyd Ackerman and other owners
- Oil tank permits granted, and a boiler for Golden State Tonic
- Hertz Drivurself allowed a public garage at Twenty-second and Mission
- Revocable oil and boiler permits proposed on Supervisor Deasy's motion; the list of permits continues on the next page.
- Oil tank and boiler permits granted, including Phillips Baking Company
- Russ Building Company allowed a public garage on Montgomery Street
- Oil tank permits granted to Leighton Cafeterias and other owners
- Oil tank permits granted, plus a boiler for Roma Baking Company
- Oil tank permits granted to Cahill Bros. and other owners
- Barrett & Hilp allowed to blast at Pacific and Front streets
- Fred O. Foster allowed a filling station at McAllister and Hyde
- Oil tank permits granted on Pierce, Jackson and Clement streets
- Proposed ordinance would raise permitted benzine and gasoline tank capacity at clothes-cleaning and dye works; passed for printing.
- Oil tank permits granted to Henry Ernst & Sons and others
- Oil tanks allowed for Columbus Bakery and Simmons Co.
- Oil tank permits granted and small boilers for Findley and Schmidt
- Resolution on oil tank permits, moved by Supervisor Deasy, has its outcome continued on the next page.
- Nineteen oil-tank permits and one boiler permit for private sites were passed for printing under Supervisor Deasy's motion.
- Revocable oil tank permits for several properties were passed for printing on Supervisor Deasy's motion.
- Oil tanks and boilers approved for T. A. Belmont and others
- Oil tank permits granted to Burnham Plumbing, Louis Diebel and others
- Oil tanks and boilers approved for Fred Warden and others
- Ten revocable permits were granted for oil tanks at addresses including Lombard Street and Baker Street.
- Granfield, Farrar & Carlin allowed blasting on Vermont Street
- Oil tank permits granted to L. Anker and other owners
- Oil tank permits granted to College Hill Bakery and others
- Oil tank permits granted to O. E. Anderson and other owners
- James R. Ewing Jr. allowed a parking station on Main Street
- Oil tank permits granted to the Bank of Italy and others
- J. P. Holland allowed to blast at Sixth and Locksley avenues
- Oil tank permits granted, plus a boiler for Star Bakery
- J. P. Holland allowed to blast while grading Wisconsin Street
- Resolution proposes revocable permits for ten oil tanks and one laundry boiler; adoption not printed here.
- H. Mortimer Smith allowed a garage on Polk Street
- Oil tank permits for four city schools and Il Trovatore Cafe
- Oil tank permits granted to Dr. Morris Evans and others
- West Portal garage application withdrawn by the applicants' attorney
- Oil tank permits granted to Harry Allen and A. J. Herzig
- Oil tank permits granted, plus boilers at Cavanaugh Overall Factory
- Oil tank permits granted to Max Breitman, Daniel Hayes and others
- Oil tank permits granted, including one for South Side High School
- Oil tank permits granted, plus boilers for California Fig Products Co.
- Permit for Wm. W. Haley to operate an automobile parking station was proposed; outcome not shown.
- Oil tanks allowed for Walworth California Company and four others
- Royal Mill and Cabinet Shop allowed on Keith Street
- Oil tanks allowed at twenty addresses, four for M. Zelinsky
- Oil tanks allowed for the San Francisco Examiner and Bauer Cooperage
- Oil tanks allowed for the Archbishop and twenty other owners
- Oil tanks allowed at twelve addresses, three for P. W. Wood
- Oil tanks allowed for the Bank of Italy and Harris Bakery
- Oil tanks allowed for Max Ostrow, Camillo Nordi and nine others
- Oil tank permits granted on Beach, Cabrillo and Duboce streets
- Mrs. Peter McGlade allowed a filling station at Twenty-fifth and Howard
- Dreamland Auditorium and others granted oil tank permits
- Royal Theater, Green Hospital and others granted oil tank permits
- Elliott Building Co. granted an oil tank permit on Fillmore Street
- Stock, Maas & Sauer granted oil tank permits on Van Ness
- W. T. Carlyon was granted revocable permission to blast on Spear Street between Folsom and Harrison streets.
- American Trust and Butler Bros. granted oil tank permits
- B. E. Johnson allowed a filling station at Arguello and Balboa
- Oil tank permits granted to Associated Charities and other owners
- Thos. M. Bynon takes over the garage at 650 Divisadero Street
- Oil tank permits granted to Telegraph Hill Neighborhood House and others
- City of Paris Dyeing Works allowed a 50-horsepower boiler
- Oil tank permits granted to Griffin & Sons and other owners
- Oil tank permits granted to Henry Ernst & Sons and others
- Lewis Rosenthal allowed a cleaning and dyeing works on Stevenson Street
- Revocable permits for oil tanks at many San Francisco addresses are proposed in a resolution, with the outcome on the next page.
- Shops allowed on Chestnut Street east of Steiner Street
- Filling station permit transferred at Sixth and Folsom Streets
- John C. Fennell refused a parking lot on Ellis Street
- A motion carried, with no subject stated on this page
- A motion carried, with no subject stated on this page
- A motion carried, with no subject stated on this page
- A motion carried, with no subject stated on this page
- Proposed citywide rules for building, equipping and running public, commercial and private garages were laid over two weeks to August 5, 1929.
- Hand laundry permits refused to two dozen owners, including Hen Wee
- A motion carried, with no subject stated on this page
- Supervisor Deasy moved to re-refer a proposed citywide garage and gasoline storage ordinance to the Fire Committee.
- Paul Arata allowed a filling station at San Jose and Ocean
- Two French laundries allowed on Geary Street and Haight Street
- Piombo Brothers allowed to blast on Union Street
- F. H. Metzger allowed a filling station on Tenth Avenue