Sure. Up in the rivers themselves, salmon are done. Sure, they're in there -- old springers. You can't keep them (most places), and you wouldn't want to even if you could.
Right now, we're kind of in limbo, waiting on the rains (and cooler water). If you have a boat, there's plenty of fish to chase, although it's just getting started (besides the ocean). Not a whole lot of places to bank fish the bays, and it's tough going if you do... but it can certainly be done (the issue is more finding productive water that is close enough to get a good cast to). Over the next few weeks (depends a lot on the weather), Chinook will start working their way up the bays, and into the upper bays and lower river tidewater sections. This is where a bankie can start to target early season fish. Again, little bank access for most of it, but there's some around, including a couple of places that charge a few bucks for access.
My advice is to spend some time exploring. Find a river, and see what it takes to get to the lower river holes (on some, it's really not possible). I'll let you in on one non-secret -- there's a public dock near the mouth of the Tillamook River, where people toss big lures. Another key is many of those good tidewater bank spots are the domain of the locals, who are often very cool, but expect valley-dwellers to be on their best behavior in "their" spots... which is a reasonable request, IMO.
If you wanted to try to find tidewater access, my hints would be to head to Tillamook, Pacific City, or Lincoln City. You're still going to have to do some exploring, but you'll have a good time doing it.
