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James Alger Fee
James Alger Fee (September 24, 1888 – August 25, 1959) was a United States federal judge from Oregon. He served as a federal district court judge in Portland, Oregon, and as a judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit in the 1950s. A veteran of the U.S. Army, his first judicial position was with the Oregon Circuit Court. While a federal judge he made national news for his decision during World War II regarding the application of the exclusion orders that had forced those of Japanese heritage from the West Coast.
==Early life==
James Alger was born in Eastern Oregon in the city of Pendleton on September 24, 1888.〔(Judges of the United States: James Alger Fee. ) Federal Judicial Center. Accessed November 15, 2007.〕 He went to college in Walla Walla, Washington, at Whitman College.〔 There he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1910〔 and was a member of the Gamma Zeta Chapter of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.〔Beta Theta Pi, Wm. Raimond Baird, and James Taylor Brown. 1905. ''Catalogue of Beta Theta Pi''. p. 919.〕 He then moved to New York City and earned a master’s degree at Columbia University.〔Fifield, James Clark. 1918. ''The American Bar''. Minneapolis, Minn: J.C. Fifield Co.〕 After this Fee went on to law school at Columbia’s law school, graduating in 1914 with a Bachelor of Laws degree.〔
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