Current:Home > InvestOregon police charge a neighbor of a nurse reported missing with murder -TradeBridge
Oregon police charge a neighbor of a nurse reported missing with murder
View
Date:2025-04-18 20:52:27
BEAVERTON, Ore. (AP) — A neighbor of a Beaverton nurse who was charged with murder after an investigation determined he was involved in her disappearance is set to be arraigned on Monday, Oregon authorities said.
The Beaverton Police Department said officers arrested Bryce Schubert, 27, on Saturday and charged him in connection with the killing of Melissa Jubane, 32. Jubane was reported missing on Wednesday when she failed to show up for work at St. Vincent Hospital in Portland.
Her remains have been found, police said in a statement.
Police conducted a welfare check Wednesday at Jubane’s apartment in Beaverton, a Portland suburb. Jubane was not there and her phone appeared to be off, police said. Police entered her name as a missing person in national law enforcement databases.
Police said their investigation linked Schubert to her disappearance. The statement didn’t provide more details because the investigation is continuing.
The Washington County Sheriff’s Office jail roster showed Schubert was in custody Monday morning. He was set to appear in court for arraignment later in the day, according to spokespeople for the county, its district attorney’s office and Beaverton police.
The court will address his legal representation at the arraignment, Washington County spokesperson Stephen Mayer said in an email in response to questions about whether a defense attorney who might speak on his behalf had been assigned to his case.
The Oregon Nurses Association plans to hold a vigil for Jubane Monday evening, in a park near the hospital where she worked.
“Our heartfelt condolences go out to the family, friends, and colleagues of Melissa during this incredibly difficult time. We stand with our community in mourning and offer our full support to all those impacted by this devastating loss,” the labor union said.
veryGood! (42315)
Related
- Federal hiring is about to get the Trump treatment
- South Korea says North Korea has fired artillery near their sea boundary for a third straight day.
- Rafael Nadal withdraws from Australian Open with injury just one tournament into comeback
- Polish farmers suspend their blockade at the Ukrainian border after a deal with the government
- Alex Murdaugh’s murder appeal cites biased clerk and prejudicial evidence
- The 2004 Golden Globes Will Give You A Rush Of Nostalgia
- Early Mickey Mouse to star in at least 2 horror flicks, now that Disney copyright is over
- A fire in a Rohingya refugee camp in Bangladesh guts more than 1,000 shelters
- Nearly 400 USAID contract employees laid off in wake of Trump's 'stop work' order
- Cities with soda taxes saw sales of sugary drinks fall as prices rose, study finds
Ranking
- In ‘Nickel Boys,’ striving for a new way to see
- The Bloodcurdling True Story Behind Killers of the Flower Moon
- A look back at Louisiana Democratic Gov. John Bel Edwards’ eight years in office
- DeSantis’ State of the State address might be as much for Iowa voters as it is for Floridians
- Megan Fox's ex Brian Austin Green tells Machine Gun Kelly to 'grow up'
- Louisiana Gov.-elect Jeff Landry to be inaugurated Sunday, returning state’s highest office to GOP
- Snow hinders rescues and aid deliveries to isolated communities after Japan quakes kill 126 people
- New Year, New Shoes— Save Up to 80% on Kate Spade, UGG, Sam Edelman, Steve Madden & More
Recommendation
Federal appeals court upholds $14.25 million fine against Exxon for pollution in Texas
'American Fiction' told my story. Being a dementia caretaker is exhausting.
Clemson coach Dabo Swinney shows up to basketball game with black eye
Florida can import prescription drugs from Canada, US regulators say
At site of suspected mass killings, Syrians recall horrors, hope for answers
Blackhawks' Connor Bedard knocked out of game after monster hit by Devils' Brendan Smith
5 people have died in a West Virginia house fire, including four young children
At Florida’s only public HBCU, students watch warily for political influence on teaching of race