There were two more murders, 15 miles away in the silver-like section of

telephones and electricity lines.

A weird-described by one investigator as reminiscent of a weird religion.

A cop-of-murdered.

Some mysteries will never be solved.

On April 12, 1946, three people made the first of a few gruesome discoveries made in the Willamette River just south of Portland,

Oregon, a discovery that sparked a cold case that is still, to this day, unsolved. So, if you like

your coffee hot but your bones chilled, sit back and search your day with a morning cup of murder.

On April 12, 1946,

three people walking along the east bank of the Willamette River in Oak Grove, Oregon,

saw something floating just offshore.

It was a burlap sack wound with rope and wire

and containing some sash weights,

thinking it might be a cruel person's way to get rid of unwanted kittens,

they open the back to check its contents.

Inside was the torso of a Caucasian female and several articles of clothing.

The discovery was reported to police and soon the media dubbed the discovery,

The Wisdom Light Murder, and soon the media dubbed the discovery,

the Wisdom Light Murder, and the victim, Oak Grove, Jane Doe.

The following day, floating against the lock system in Willamette Falls,

six miles away from the original discovery, a similar burlap package was found.

Inside were the arms and one thigh of their Jane Doe. The hands and feet still missing, therefore fingerprinting was not an option. The same sash weights were found inside as well.

...