Officers observed a knife which was in plain view in Rousseau’s truck when they pulled up beside him. They then searched the vehicle, finding a firearm. Rousseau argued that the knife was unlawfully seized because he was neither carrying it, nor was there probable cause to believe he had committed a crime. The appellate court here affirmed the denial of the motion to suppress. Rousseau was a known convicted felon, who was “carrying” the weapon in his vehicle under Oregon law. The subsequent search of his vehicle, which led to the seizure of a firearm, was therefore incident to arrest, and the motion was properly denied.