Miss Virginia Mackenzie, formerly of Portland, Oregon, is in an owk ward predicament. "She faces deportation following her return to the United States vid Seattle from Japan where she spent the past five ars aga missionary. Miss Mac-Kenzie went to the United States] originally from England, and when she sought readmittance upon her re-_ turn from Japan she was informed by the immigration authorities that she could not enter except as a visitor with the agreement to leave in a year. Miss Mackenzie refused, to enter the country as a visitor. Her ease is awaiting decision by th: Department of Labour at Washing. ton. Miss Mackenzie graduated from Reed college, Portland, Ore. and has relatives living there.
New Immigration Commissioner Mr. D. F. Warren, the newly a>- pointed Commissioner of Immigra tion for Canada at Hongkong, has left here for the Colony to his post. He succeeds the late 3 er had departed before the sheriff J. E. Featherstone. Mr. Warren has, could "post the plate Quite ai been deputy commissioner since the{ furore was aroused when, the word] SPEND, of th came from Victoria that the Kaikyu pcturned to Cal Hava bud steamed abropely ut epsrtmental cies befor to hold the ship. Not only that but Featherstone was at various sea when the sheriff attempted Fes tneret to tre Hon. Prank Ober she carried the pilot, Capt. Snoddy, {S¢"Hon, JO. Calder-and the Hot. etter arrived in Vancouver from Charles Stewart, Canadian states-; the pilot in Seattle to say that he|™¢" vould arrive soon with the Arizona
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.