My guess is that people in say Tillamook, like other working class rural communities, are not as concerned as say the rich white folks of Manzinta who think they can turn their elitist beach town into a semi gated community by setting up check points and checking IDs.

In the end, whether it's out of towners or the people themselves in these rural communities not adhering to recommended social distancing measures, the burden just comes back to Portland where they are life flighting all critical patents from around the state. Resources are limited here as well and the populations are at greater risk due to greater population density. So its safe to say everyone is part of the problem if your not following the rules no matter where you live.
In the end, at least as surfers or people who surf, we are privileged and pretty much make our own beds at the end of the day. It may be hard to watch people surfing on the cams, but I'm assuming (or would like to) that most of those people surfing are locals. They chose to live coastal and we have chosen to live in the valley. And if your a surfer who's never lived coastal, I highly recommend it. Its the dream. Now from my observations the parks and bikeways in Portland have been packed, so I don't see anything wrong with people going surfing, given its a bit of a unique situation on the Oregon coast.
For the last 2 weeks I have maybe left my house 2 or 3 times. As a white middle class guy who can work from home and has a nice backyard, I don't see any reason for me to make a habit out of leaving my house. In fact there are many days in the Spring and Summer that I would rather be in my backyard where I find more solitude than I would at any popular surfing beaches. But that's just me and in the end, its the individuals decision to take to their own measures and responsibilities. As the old saying goes, karma's a bitch.
Routine is a vampire. Manu Chao-