offire and salaries shall be the same as those of justices of the supreme court, and their salaries shall be paid by the state. Upon the ratification by the people of this amendment the governor shall appoint nine persons to serve as justices of the district courts of appeal until the first Monday after the first day of January in the year nineteen hundred and seven, provided, that not more than six of said persons shall be members of the same political party. At the election in the year nineteen hundred and six nine of such justices shall be elected as above provided, and the justices of each distric, court of appeal shall so classify themselves by lot that one of them shall go out of office at the end of four years, one of them at the end of eight years, and one of them at the end of twelve years; an entry of such classification shall be made in the minutes of the court, signed by the three justices thereof, and a duplicate thereof filed in the office of the secretary of state. If any vacancy occur in the office of a justice of the district courts of appeal, the governor shall appoint a person to hold office until the election and qualification of a justice to fill the vacancy; such election shall take place at the next succeeding general state election as aforesaid; the justice then elected shall hold the office for the unexpired term. One of the justices of each of the district courts of appeal shall be the presiding justice thereof, and as such shall be appointed or elected as the case may be. The presence of three justices shall be necessary for the transaction of any business by such court, except such as may be done at chambers, and the concurrence of three justices shall be necessary to pronounce a judgment. Whenever any justice of the supreme court is for any reason disqualified or unable to act in a cause pending before it, the remaining justices may select one of the justices of a district court of appeal to act pro tempore in the place of the justice so disqualified or unable to act. Whenever any justice of a district court of appeal is for any reason disqualified or unable to act in any cause pending before it, the supreme court may appoint a justice of the district court of appeal of another district, or a judge of a superior court who has not acted in the cause in the court below, to act pro tempore in the place of the justice so dis. qualified or unable to act. No appeal taken to the supreme court or to a district court of appeal shall be dismissed for the reason only that the same was not taken to the proper court, but the cause shall be transferred to the proper court upon such terms as to costs or otherwise as may be just, and shall be proceeded with therein as if regularly appealed thereto. All statutes now in force allowing, providing for, or regulating appeals to the supreme court shall apply to appeals to the district courts of appeal so far as such statutes are not inconsistent with this article and until the legislature shall otherwise provide. The supreme court shall make and adopt rules not inconsistent with law for the government of the supreme court and of the district courts of appeal and of the officers thereof, and for regulating the practice in said courts. (Amendment adopted November 8, 1904.) TABLE OF CASES. Abbott v. Kerrigan.. 524 Adams, Prouty v.. xviii Adams v. Thornton. xviii Albery v. Geis..... 381 Albion Lamber Co. v. California Bridge and Construction Co.... xviii Allen, Doe v. 560 Alper v. Tormey 634 Anderson, Sacramento Paving Company v. 672 Andros v. Andros 309 Application of Bunkers 61 Armantage v. Superior Court of Los Angeles County 130 Atebison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company, Coats V.. ... 441 Bacon v. Kearney Vineyard Syndicate ... 275 Baldwin v. Napa and Sonoma Wine Company 215 Ball v. Lowe 228 Ballard, People v. 222 Barnet, March v. 583 Baum v. Roper 435 Bissell v. Forbes 606 Bither v. Christensen 90 Black v. Vermont Marble Company 718 Board of Education, McKenzie v. .406, 410 Board of Education of San Francisco, Bradley v. 212 Board of Education of the City of San Diego v. Commor Council of the City of San Diego 311 Board of Police Commissioners, Dodge v. 608 Board of Police Commissioners of San Francisco, Farrell 7. 5 Board of Police Pension Fund Commissioners, Nicols v. 494 Bocking, Galletly v. 724 Boban v. Becord Publishing Company 429 Bolsa Land Company, Thomas v. 335 Bones, Cochran v. 729 Bouysson, Estate of 657 Bouyssou v. Vayssie 657 Bowers, People v. 501 Boyer v. Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company of California.. 54 Boyne, Cusick v. 643 Boynton, Ex parte 294 Bradford, People v. 41 Bradley v. Board of Education of San Francisco 212 Bradley v. Bush 516 Brode, Kellam v. 315 (bs) • • • Buhman v. Nickels & Brown Bros. 266 80 80 140 61 121 516 367 281 ..... 142 California and Northwestern Railway v. State of California 225 Carbone, Perrin v. 295 Carpenter v. Ibbetson 272 Carroll, People v. 2 Casner, Estate of 145 Casner, Hatfield v. 145 Castle v. Sibley 648 Chamberlain, Gerrish v. 740 Chatham, Mansfield v. .... 298 Chesney, Estate of 30 Childs, Ex parte 39 Christensen, Bither v. 90 City and County of San Francisco v. Hartnett 652 City Bank and City Savings Bank v. Enos 35 City of Marysville v. County of Yuba 628 City of Sacramento, Fountain v. 461 Cleary, People v. 50 Cleveland, Fife v. 57 Coats v. Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe Railway Company 441 Cochran V. Bones 729 Collins, Hayden v. 259 Common Council of the City of San Diego, Board of Education of the City of San Diego v. 311 County of San Luis Obispo v. Simas 175 County of Yuba, City of Marysville v. 628 Cowan, People v. 411 Cox v. Odell 682 Craig v. Gray 598 Crystal v. Hutton 251 Curtis, People v. 1 Cusick v. Boyne 642 Dallman v. Frank .30, 541 8 367 De Leonis v. Hammel 390 529 617 608 560 472 710 710 617 426 71 186 Ellenwood, Quigley v. ... 626 472 752 35 659 326 286 657 80 145 30 529 524 .84, 88 467 740 57 35 104 294 39 5 Farrell v. Board of Police Commissioners of San Francisco 333 623 57 198 116 .84, 88 507 659 606 461 307 .30, 541 |