Justr,
I have some friendly advice. You might want to study up on your 130 grn suggestion. You could find hundreds of people on this website alone (including myself) who have make double-lung broadside shots whith light bullets and tagged an elk; however, light and fast doesn't always cut it when it comes to the front shoulders. It's more important to have a bullet that holds together and can clear through the heavy bone, hide, and meat and have mass left to hit vitals. If you opt. for the light loads you have to think more like an archery hunter, limit your shot placement, and hope you are right on. If your bullet veers into the shoulder it could make for a long day of useless bloodtrailing.
smelly