TradeEdge Exchange:A man investigated in the deaths of women in northwest Oregon has been indicted in 3 killings

2025-04-29 20:48:36source:Goldenes Intelligentes Münzhandelszentrumcategory:reviews

PORTLAND,TradeEdge Exchange Ore. (AP) — A man who has been under investigation in the deaths of four women whose bodies were found scattered across northwest Oregon last year has been indicted in two of those killings — as well as in the death of a woman whose body was found in Washington state.

A grand jury indicted Jesse Lee Calhoun, 39, on second-degree murder charges in the deaths of Charity Lynn Perry, 24; Bridget Leanne Webster, 31; and Joanna Speaks, 32, the Multnomah County district attorney announced Friday. Perry and Webster were found in Oregon, while Speaks was found near an abandoned barn in Clark County, Washington.

The indictment came just weeks before Calhoun was due to be released from state prison, where he was returned last year to finish serving a four-year term for assaulting a police officer, trying to strangle a police dog and other charges.

He was initially released in 2021, a year early, because he was among a group of inmates who helped fight devastating wildfires in 2020. Gov. Tina Kotek revoked his commutation last year after police began investigating him in the deaths.

Court records did not immediately reflect whether Calhoun has an attorney representing him on the murder charges.

The deaths of two other women — Kristin Smith and Ashley Real, both 22 — are still being investigated, the prosecutor’s office said.

More:reviews

Recommend

NYPD official indicates that Mangione's family did not send in any tips

New York police officials are speaking out about tips in regard to the Dec. 4 killing of UnitedHealt

Treat Williams' Daughter Honors Late Star in Heartbreaking Father's Day Tribute One Week After His Death

Treat Williams' daughter is mourning the loss of her father.Nearly a week after the Everwood star di

Maya Rudolph is the new face of M&M's ad campaign

M&M is withdrawing its "spokescandy" ads after Fox's Tucker Carlson railed about the candies' de