All decisions
76 Board decisions about Max Mamlock, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Property owners whose premises were burned are requested to remove debris promptly, as adopted on Supervisor Mamlock's motion.
- Clerk reported delivering the $25,000 Home Telephone Company franchise deposit to the Mint, and the Board approved the report.
- An emergency ordinance making it a misdemeanor to tear down or deface official building safety certificates took effect immediately.
- Merchants' Ice and Cold Storage Company offered 5,000,000 gallons of free salt water daily for street sprinkling; the Board thanked it.
- California's congressional delegation was asked to seek funding for a new federal building in San Francisco; resolution adopted.
- Owners of fire-damaged property were asked to remove debris from their premises; resolution adopted.
- A substitute resolution instructs the Board of Public Works to remove unauthorized profit-making structures from public property and parks; adopted as Resolution 18.
- Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 151 was granted use of the Supervisors' Chambers at Mowry's Hall on May 9, 1906.
- Supervisor Mamlock introduced a resolution thanking the Fire Department for its services during the 1906 conflagration.
- Abner Doble allowed a 300 horsepower engine at South Beach
- Leonard & Morton Lumber allowed a planing mill boiler off Dolores Street
- C. S. Laumeister allowed a 100 horsepower milling engine off Mission Street
- Spanish American Food allowed an 80 horsepower boiler on Erie Street
- Telephone requested for a city officer
- Hayward Manufacturing allowed a 50 horsepower boiler at Harrison Street
- Dean Reversible Window allowed two 100 horsepower boilers at 553 Brannan Street
- Scott & Co. allowed a planing mill boiler on Jefferson Street
- St. Francis Hospital was given a boiler permit for heating water at 2828 California Street, passed for printing.
- Spanish-American Food Company was given a permit for a storage tank, passed for printing; the location is cut off.
- Proposed ordinance on storing gasoline for automobiles citywide passed for printing, which would repeal Ordinance No. 897.
- Boiler and engine permits for several planing mills on Fifteenth, Nineteenth, Eighth and Bryant Streets passed for printing.
- Plumas Mill and Lumber allowed a planing mill boiler at 571 Eighth Street
- Tait's Cafe allowed a cooking boiler at Eddy Street and Van Ness Avenue
- The Louvre allowed a cooking boiler at Eddy and Fillmore Streets
- Puritan Dining Room allowed a cooking boiler on Mission Street
- Nineteenth Avenue's boulevard status taken up again
- Auto Tire Repair allowed a vulcanizing engine at 33 Sanchez Street
- Passed for printing: $5,689.59 in payments for forage and machinery furnished to the Fire Department.
- Applen Hicks Wrecking allowed to blast down the Arizona Warehouse on Berry Street
- J. A. Gay allowed a laundry boiler at 826 O'Farrell Street
- J. A. Gay's O'Farrell Street laundry boiler sent back to committee
- Ordinance requiring private water tanks and supplies to connect for Fire Department use was adopted.
- Appropriates $1,716 to install an old gong circuit for the Fire Department in place of a proposed joker circuit.
- Resolution adopted to pay two inside wiremen in the Department of Electricity $2000 in back salaries.
- Spring Valley Water paid for hydrant water in October
- Landau Economic Syphon allowed a water-distilling engine on Howard Street
- S. Kurata allowed a laundry engine at 1770 Eddy Street
- Proposed $3,822.30 payment to four firms for fire and commissary supplies, passed for printing.
- O. B. Huyett allowed a Turkish bath boiler on Geary Street
- The Domestic Laundry Company sought permission to maintain a storage tank; the text ends before the location is given.
- California Casket allowed a 50 horsepower engine on Mission Street
- Domestic Laundry Company was granted permission to run a 50-horsepower boiler for laundry use on Howard Street.
- Emma Coombs allowed a heating boiler at 1213 Post Street
- J. P. Lorden allowed a planing mill engine on Fifth Street
- Independent Baking allowed a fuel oil tank at 4147 Nineteenth Street
- Ferro Bros. allowed a fuel oil tank at 2813 Twenty-third Street
- California Fruit Canners allowed to blast out old foundations off Beach Street
- Board authorized the Mayor to sell unfit Fire Department horses and old materials at public auction.
- Geo. W. Hooper allowed two 70 horsepower boilers on Howard Street
- F. B. Slutman allowed a 40 horsepower planing mill on Bryant Street
- Dairy Delivery allowed a 3000 gallon oil tank on Nineteenth Street
- Antonio Esporance allowed a laundry boiler on Railroad Avenue
- J. A. Gay allowed a laundry boiler at 222 Hyde Street
- Payments for Fire Department supplies to three firms were passed for printing, pending later adoption.
- Payments of $2,811.04 to Moore & Scott Iron Works and James A. Snook for Fire Department material and forage were passed for printing.
- Charles L. White allowed a 150 horsepower planing mill at Bay and Stockton
- Ernest P. Laforcado allowed a laundry boiler on California Street
- Fredericksburg Bottling allowed an 80 horsepower engine at Eighteenth and Florida
- Hulme & Hart allowed a 200 horsepower engine at Nineteenth and Tennessee
- A $4,123.08 General Fund payment to Thos. Norton & Sons, Barber Asphalt Paving Co. and Spring Valley Water Co. was passed for printing.
- W. C. Worth allowed a boiler on Valencia Street for vulcanizing automobile tires
- Ideal Restaurant allowed a fuel oil tank on Market Street
- Permission requested by National Brewing Company to erect and maintain equipment; outcome continues on next page.
- Thomson & Son allowed a glue-heating engine on Duboce Avenue
- Elk Tamale Canning allowed a boiler at 2717 Nineteenth Street
- Geo. W. Caswell allowed a heating boiler on Folsom Street
- The Popular Restaurant allowed a potato-steaming engine on O'Farrell Street
- Western Building Material paid for roofing slate for Golden Gate Park
- Wm. T. Belvel allowed an oil tank on Albion Avenue
- Martin's Restaurant allowed a fuel tank at 2802 Mission Street
- Proposed resolution would let Duboce Cafe and Bakery keep a 350-gallon crude petroleum fuel tank at 708 Fourteenth Street.
- P. Westerfeld allowed a fuel tank at 1530 Haight Street
- I. Takayama allowed a laundry boiler on Scott Street
- J. E. Elkington allowed a 150 horsepower boiler on Albion Avenue
- Supervisor Mamlock introduced a bill amending Ordinance No. 29 on liquor licenses, passed for printing.
- Edward R. Taylor elected Mayor of San Francisco to fill the vacancy left by Charles Boxton's resignation.