All decisions
72 Board decisions about Patrick M. McGushin, in date order. Each links to its printed page.
- Assessment equalization sittings were set to continue until July 28, 1906, to hear requests to correct property assessments.
- Temporary engine house arranged on Ashbury Heights
- Board repealed Resolution 246 that had fixed August 11, 1906 as the end of its equalization labors.
- Resolution proposed to withdraw an erroneously assessed property from the delinquent tax sale and reassess it.
- Board approved the Assessor's list of corrections to the 1906 assessment roll.
- Auditor and Treasurer ordered to refund $19.02 paid twice in taxes by Martha M. Vasquez.
- Proposed amendment to the liquor dealers' license ordinance, which sets a $500 yearly fee payable quarterly.
- Globe Bakery allowed a storage tank at 2027 Fillmore Street
- California Doughnut and Cruller allowed an oil tank at Eighteenth and Guerrero
- Ringling Bros. was granted permission to hold a circus exhibition in San Francisco between August 15 and September 15, 1907.
- Board adopted Resolution 1147 approving the Assessor's list of clerical corrections to the 1907-8 assessment roll.
- The Assessor was authorized to add escaped property to the 1907 assessment roll and correct clerical errors.
- Spring Valley Water asked for a hydrant at Noe and Twenty-seventh
- San Francisco Galvanizing Works allowed a 6 horsepower engine on Bryant
- Imperial Laundry allowed a 150 horsepower engine at Seventeenth and Hoff
- E. Candevan allowed a ten horsepower laundry boiler on McAllister Street
- Golden West Plating Works allowed an engine on First Street
- Payment of $3,926.42 to four firms for Fire Department forage and fuel was passed for printing.
- Wrong tax sales cancelled for Francis and Rebecca Murphy and others
- A. M. Sharp allowed a bathhouse boiler at Third and Tehama
- Permission proposed for John Fauser to keep an engine and boiler at 126 Guerrero Street for a bottling plant.
- Permission proposed for J. B. Miramon to keep an engine and boiler at 746 Broadway for laundry purposes.
- Bills totalling $3,551.46 allowed for payment
- Changes proposed to the building rules for planing mills
- J. Bollman Tobacco allowed an engine at Commercial and Battery
- Monadnock Brick allowed boilers at Fifteenth and Rhode Island streets
- City Electric Company allowed a lighting plant at Beach and Mason
- Chas. Holbrook given sixty more days to blast ruins on Mission
- Bill requiring fire equipment in one-story theaters was sent back to the Fire Committee.
- Permission granted to F. Burns to run a 20 horsepower boiler at Hammam Baths on O'Farrell Street.
- Eureka Construction paid for sewers in Ocean and San Jose Avenues
- Leeper-Harley allowed an engine for woodworking on Howard Street
- Barton, Squires & Byrne allowed a rubber boiler on Howard Street
- Supervisor McGushin's bill to remove height limits for Class A buildings was passed for printing.
- Bill regulating the use and sale of fireworks was passed for printing on McGushin's motion.
- Veteran firemen's groups to lease the city's Hayes Street lot
- Ringling Bros. granted permission to hold a circus in San Francisco between August 15 and September 15, 1907.
- Name change to Winfield Avenue finally passed
- Pierre Claverie allowed a laundry boiler on Twenty-fourth Street
- Duplicate taxes refunded to the Hibernia Loan Society
- Bay View Tanning allowed an oil tank on Eighteenth Avenue
- Barber Asphalt Paving allowed an engine at Sixteenth and Carolina
- Francois Peyroutet allowed a laundry boiler on Oak Street
- Board orders the Recorder to cancel an erroneous tax sale certificate on one lot on Howard Street near Third Street.
- Moraghan Estate allowed a cooking engine and boiler on Ellis Street
- Del Monte Milling Company was granted permission to run a four-horsepower boiler for sterilizing at Second and Bryant streets; passed for printing.
- Frank Kingwell may run a boiler for a beer bottling shop
- Swiss-American Wine Company sought permission for an engine and boiler; the entry continues onto the next page.
- Resolution proposed to permit H. W. Bogen to maintain a six-horsepower engine and boiler for rubber vulcanizing.
- William T. Belvel's boiler and oil permits on Albion Avenue repealed
- Refund of $1,241.10 authorized to E. Joseph, through agent O. B. Martin, for an erroneous 1900 property assessment on Grant Avenue.
- Proposed ordinance requiring private water tanks to connect for Fire Department use was passed for printing.
- Proposed amendments to the Building Law on brick walls, mansard roofs and fire limits were laid over one week.
- A resolution proposed granting Sam Cherwin permission for an engine and boiler; the outcome continues on the next page.
- Amendments to the Building Law on brick partition walls, mansard roofs, brick dwellings and sheds were passed for printing.
- A bill requiring private water tanks to be connected so the Fire Department can use them was passed for printing.
- Tax sale of A. Brumah's Turk Street lot cancelled
- Usona Manufacturing Company allowed a 100 horsepower engine on Brannan Street
- Resolution proposed permitting California Fruit Canners' Association a boiler in a block bounded by Beach, Leavenworth, Hyde and Jefferson streets.
- C. Foppiano allowed a milk can boiler at 924 Haight Street
- Andrew Welch Company's request for an engine and boiler permit on California Street was passed for printing.
- B. Massone Company sought permission to erect and maintain a storage tank; the record continues on the next page.
- Louis Bacher allowed a boiler for his Vermont Street creamery
- Geo. F. Ellis allowed a beer bottling boiler on Sansome Street
- North Point Warehouse Co. allowed a steam boiler on Bay Street
- The Tax Collector was directed to withdraw seven properties from the 1906 tax sale.
- A bill to change height limits for frame buildings was recommitted to the Fire Committee.
- E. Spannagel allowed an oil tank at 248 Oak Street
- Alaska Commercial Company allowed a 369 horsepower engine on California Street
- Telephone company directed to install a telephone at the North End Police Station at Fillmore and Green streets.
- Supervisor McGushin introduced Bill 263 regulating construction, maintenance and occupancy of tenement houses.
- City takes over the crossings at Castro and Dolores streets