Alas, no. I was on them on the second day of the season, but no shots on any cows were available. My middle son and I found a small herd of around 15 elk and sat on them until they came in. I had a 4 point bull within 20 yards of me, along with two three points and a couple of forks... but no cows. And all I had was a cow tag.

Tracked another small herd that same day to within 300 yards, but just couldn't catch up to them for a shot. Third day (Sunday) we couldn't find them at all, until we were on our way out. The herd, all 50 or so of them, was in the middle of Mormon Lake at 2:30 in the afternoon. There were hunters trying to get close but you can't sneak up on an elk in the open. I set up for a shot, just in case they came my way, but I don't think they ever got closer than 600 yards. Add to that there was a nasty 15 mph cross wind, and it was just not gonna happen.
I went back up there on Thursday, by myself, in a last ditch effort to get one on the last day of the season... Around 1:00 I stumbled across a small herd of four elk (two cows, a juvenile and one fork bull). And by stumbled, I literally walked into them about 150 yards up the road. The bull made me so I was stuck. No cover and nowhere for a supported shot. I stood motionless for around 2 minutes until I could finally inch my way to some cover and a place to support my shot. But by that time, the cows had moved on behind cover and the only shot I had after that was straight up the rear. I'm not a fan of green goo in the abdominal cavity, so I didn't that that one...
All in all it was fun, if not a little bit frustrating. It rained almost every day we were up there. We were tent camping so it truly made it a cold and damp slog every day. But the experience of being that close to a herd of bulls with my kiddos made up for that. Next year both the boys should get drawn for the junior hunt, so we should make up for it with two elk in the freezer in 2016. (hopefully!)
_coder