Matt--
As someone who has played CB over 30 times now, in every calendar month of the year, please believe me when I say that "prevailing winds" are not a consideration when playing CB. There is no such thing in any practical manner whatsoever--there is no realistic comparison to Bandon or any other course where such concerns play a significant role.
It just simply doesn't blow at Chambers in a consistent enough manner or in a sufficient strength to influence those types of playing strategies on a regular basis. In general, whatever breeze there is there is mild (less than 10 mph) and comes off Puget Sound and (more or less) from the southwest--the strongest winds, if you can call them that, are usually around now through December, and thus will have little to no influence on the bulk of the playing public.
The elevation changes do, and always will, play more of a role there. For example, eventhough #4 plays to around 340 from the sand tees and 360 or so from the backs right now, I have yet to see anyone get anywhere remotely close to that green from the backs--the hole plays straight up hill and the typical playing public grossly underestimates that effect. the same thing happened, and will happen again, when it is restored to a par-5 next spring. All sorts of folks stood at the 210-220 markers in the fairway and banged hybrids and FWs 50-60 yrds short, and thus slid back down right into the waste area.
Because the scale is so great, most of the uphill holes appear deceptively "flat" in that even if one gauges the degree of uphill change, the eyes just refuse to let you fully commit to it...
The prime example being #7, but it happens on the approaches to #5, #8, #13, #14 and #18, for example..