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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1915)
nr.UT 1'AflFS. FAGE TWO. DAILY EAST OTCEGOXTAX. PENDLETON. OKEfiON. -MONDAY, VKWHWKY 1, 1013. I WHITE SALE and Clearance Sale Two Great Sales Combined Into One Mammoth Bargain Event. BOY'S SUITS One-Half Price the time to vt the I toys' new suits. Yi' h.iw a larp. assortment of boys' double In ittel knieker suits extra fine qualities, good j'littirns all sizes from 6 years to 1G years. Your clh i.-o at ONE-HALF I'lUClx $3.00 Suits will go ror $6.50 Suits will co for .. $7.50 Suits will ro for 5S.50 Suits will co for $2.50 . 93.25 $3.75 $4.25 $5.00 $10.00 Suite will go for This offer will oulv last a very few days firt come first served, so como early. BOX LOOM VOILE The new lkx Loom Yoile in plain and crepe tfftvt, comes white only, 40 inches wide, for waists and dresses. The yard 35 to 75 COVERT SUITING One of the new suitings for spring time. ''Covert Cloth'' in the putty shade, TS inches wide, all wool, best quality finish, for extra skirts and suits. The yard $1.03 LACES 5e YD. A wonderful assortment of laces of all kinds, wide to real narrow, for any kind of work. Strong and durable, worth up to 12 l-2 vd. White Sale Price KIDDIE CLOTII ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED to wash, fast colors, and wear. Comes in a wide assort ment colors and patterns, S3 inches wide, just the right weight for house dresses, school wear, shirts and rompers, absolutely guaranteed. The vard : 20 NEW COLLARS for ladies in lace, rwiss, organdie and laundered in the latest and newest styles, just in by ex press. Economically priced. 79? EXTRA SIZE MUSLIN DRAWERS Be:-t quality muslin, trimmed with embroid ery. White Sale Price 50? THE CREAM OF STYLES IX WOMEN'S LACE BOOTS. is to Ih found here at the most attrac tive prices. Patent and kid leather?, with black, grey and fawn cloth, tops. One patent with black cloth, top, short ramp, lace at $3.48 The patent with colored tops in 3 stvles at $3.95, $4.43, $4.65. Black vici kid ramp, lea ther Louis heel, welt sole at $4.35 Xi:V YOltk WOMF.N ( Kl SADK .;.!ST stkki:t mi'su" $3.00 FRENCH FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.19 This is the best shirt value yon will see this year. The assortment is growing smaller everv day, so don't delay. Clearance Sale Tr. $1.19 $1.50 MEN'S WHITE SHIRTS 89? Pleated and plain fronts, all izes, detachable cuffs, good make, jwrfeet fitters. White Sale Price . 89? $2.75 NURSES' UNIFORMS $2.29 Made of plain white and blue and white stripe, all sizes. White Sale Price $2.29 MUSLIN GOWNS 1-2 PRICE Extra size muslin gowns, plain hii:h neck, long sleeves and good quality material. White Sale Trice ONE-HALF. LACE CURTAIN NETS. These nets are adapted to any shape or size window. From our many prettty patterns we have in stock you can easily choose a pattern -that will express your taste or fancy. An early call will Ikj appreciated. j COM WOW The Peoples Uoroliouso Where It Pays to Trstc'e. Save Your T. P. W. Trading Stamps f :r f ' J SSM II 1 '. . r 7 I Mrs. William Grunt Drown. j NEW YORK. Feb. 1. The distract j Ing epidemic of noise, or hund-made music, st it Is culled uy Its producer must go. Mrs. William Grant Brown, ' prominent in New York society and j suffrage circles. U one of the lender in tne movement wnicn sianus ior ine abolishment of street music or the censoring of It. Those enlisted In the irusude contend the hurdy-gurdys and hand organs do not give the music credited to them; that they are eter . nally out of tune, and, In short, are a i nuisance and as such should be dis pensed with. Mrs. Theodore Cherrler, who under went an operation recently ut Kt. An thony's hospital, will be able to re turn to her home, 401 Aura street, Within a few days. Mrs. Clinton K. Roosevelt and daughter. Jane, have returned from an extended visit with friends and relatives In Walla Walla. Mrs. Janifs II. Terry Is hostess till afternoon to the ladles of the '.South Hill liildge Club. The Current Literature Club will be entertained on Friday by Mrs. I. 17. Temple at her home on South Main street. Mrs. John F. Robinson entertained the twelve members of the North Side lirlilge Club Saturday at her home on Jackson street. The play was preceded by a delightful luncheon at one o'clock. Honors at bridge were won by Mrs. Charles llonney. Mr. and Mrs. Frank U. Hays and Miss Katherlne Campbell entertained delightfully Saturday evening at their home on South Main street, bridge and dancing being enjoyed until a late hour. In the play honors were won by Mrs. (George C. Huer and H. L.. i'ullard. There were about twenty five guests present. The guest list In cluded Mr. and Mrs. George La Fon taine. Mr. and Mrs. It. K. Chloupek. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Haer, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard May berry, Mr. and Mrs. C. . Khlnehart, Mr. and Mrs. West brooke Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Merle R. Chessman, Misses Eleanor Vincent Edna Zimmerman. Irene Shea, Muriel S'allng, Norma Alloway, Edith John son Genevieve Clnrk and Mabel Jones and the Messrs. Guy Hoyden, Fred Lumpkin, Clarence Hlshop, Harry Gray, Carl Kngdahl. H. L, Hallnrd. Nat Kimball. James Howler and Da vid Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ma berry will entertain again this evening at the Hayes home. Invitations are out for an Informal dancing purty Wednesday evening of this week in the Eagles-Woodman hall to be given by Pendleton council, 1673 Knights of Columbus. K C Baking Powder is guaranteed absolutely pure and wholesome. 1 here is no rocnene &a.u, iw harmful residue left in the food that is leavened with K C. Even the most delicate can eat hot breads raised with KC without distress. Try K C Baking Powder breads if yeast raised bread does not agree with you. mm :kc: c :kc c Autos Make I toad Quit. ASHLAND. Ore.. Jan. 29. The Southern Pacific's motor service be- i tween Ashland and Grants Pasa makes Its exit after a month of com- I . tltlon with automobiles between this city and Medford. Two rival lines nr- running on a 34-mlnute schedule, rare one way Is 25 cents, or 50 cents round trip. The railway fare is 40 cents one 'vav, a distance of 12 miles. Pacific" Hlrhway paving Improvements snakes this competition possible. Cuts are bring made In freight rates also, the lallway tariff being 16 cents a nun Ored pounds. The automobile trucks haul for less. NO TREASIKY DEFICIT ARTEP XEXT JUXE WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. Income nd corporation taxes due In June, amounting to ISO.000,000, will wipe out the present treasury deficit of J69,S40,40. an official of the treas ury department announced. Treas ury officials also declared the pro posed wholesale cutting of appropri ation bills would not be necessary. At a conference attended by Presi dent Wilson. Pecretary McAdoo. Rep resentative Underwood and Represen tative Fitzgerald, chairman of the house appropriations committee. It wras definitely decided that no additi onal revenue legislation would be needed before the regular session of congress in December. Prompt Action Will Stop your Cove When you first catch a Cold (oftea indicated bv a sneeze or courh). break It op at once. The Idea that " It does not matter" often leads to aenoas roniDlir&tlona. The remedy Wlch Immediately and easily penetrates the liniing of the throat is xne aina u manded. Dr. King's New Discovery soothes the Irritation, loosens the phlegm. Tou feel better at once. "It seemed to reach the very spot of my Cough" Is one of many honest testi monials. tOc st rour druggist, adv. Hotel Kails; Kills Man. NEWPORT NEWS, Vs., Jan. 2 One man was killed, another fatally injured and 12 others had narrow escapes from death, when the Atlan tic Garden Hotel In Phoebus col laj'eed. The men were raxins; the Mrurture, which was one of the land marks of the town, and had remov ed the roof when the walla gave way ntid the building crumpled up. The dead man Is James Beck, a rarienter. William Middlebrook, al so a carpenter, was baly Injured; all tthers escaped seriously hurt. BecK and Middlebrook had to be dug from the debris. P.eck. apparently was killed Instantly by heavy timbers. IIow'aThist We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Curs. P. J. CHEN EI CO., Toledo, O. IVt tb oDderslgued, b known, V. I. Cli.oey fur tbe last 15 Jrs, sod believe biro ix-rfsrtly bosnrsble In sll business imn.tl"ii flusartsllf able to carry cut siit olillira'lons m! by bl firm. NATIONAL HANK OF COMMERCE, Toledo, O. null's fsisrrh Cure Is tskra Interna!!. Siting llrKtly tipun tbe blood snd mo (., iiruce of tli s.Titnn. Teatlinonlsls avrtt tr I'rlee 7i cnt pr buttle. fWd Li !l liniKdlms Uslt tsiulur Pills for coos tips ties. Mrs. Alsop Is Winner. NEW TORK, Jan. 29. Supreme Court Justice Goff of this city, has signed an order oa motion of her at torneys permitting Mrs. Effle Pope Hill Alsop, of 741 Fifth avenue. To s.'ive her summons and compla-'ut in separation and alimony action against her husband, Edward B. Alsop, the 75-year-old Washington mtllloalre and retired builder, whose residence Is at 1502 Twentieth street north west, on him by publication, and Sheriff Grlffenhagen Is so directed. Mrs. Alsop charges extreme cruel ty and asks liberal alimony, alleging her husband had taught her to live luxuriantly and his Income Is easily ver Jo. WO a year. She states they were married In this city to Trinity church. February IS, 1912, he being 20. and empJoyed as a telephone girl at Hotel McAlphln. where she got a Job after arriving from Atlanta, Oa. GALL SENTENCED TO Lin: IX PRISON VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 29. Edward Gall, who was recently con victed of murder In the first degree for the murder of Otle Ludke on the night of November 29, 1914, was sen tenced to life Imprisonment .in ta ste.te penitentiary at Walla Walla. Arthur Green, agamst whom lnfor nation had been filed charging him with a statutory crime, was sentenced to serve one year In the caunty Jail and to pay a fine of $500. In pass ing sentence Judge Black stso gave Green a severe reprimand. Hard Cold People whose blood Is pure are not nearly so likely to take hard colds as are otlw-rs. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure; and this great medicine recovers the system after a cold as no other medi cine does. Take Hood's. Adv. x Dramatist Sets Example. NEW YORK. Jan. 29 George Bar- nard f-'haw, who Intends to visit the United States before long and who has been writing appeals to the public to contribute to the fund of the Com mission for Relief In Belgium, has demonstrated that he himnelf indulges In the practice he urges upon others. At the local office of the commis sion, at 71 Broadway, a check for $255.12 was received from the English writer. In a letter accompanying his contribution he stated: "As I cannot decently call upon the world to contribute to your funds without setting on example myself, I incloee a cluck for as much as 1 think I Ciin iifford ut tliia particular moment, wln-n it lc o extremely hard to find out what one' pal financial Position l golrig to be." I NDEltSIZED HORSES OFF FOR THE FRONT llfrofrnlzcd Advantage. Tou will find that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy his recognized advan tages over most medicines In use for coughs and colds. It does not sup press a cough but loosens and relieves It. It aids expectoration and opens the secretions, which enables the sys tem to throw off a cold. It counter nets ii nv tendency of a cold to result MORO. Ore.. Jan. 29. A nartv of i. nnAnmnu it nntin. n nnium eight. Including two officers of the or other narcotic, and may be given French army, who knew no English, to a child as confidently as to an h?ve been In Sherman county for the last few days buying what may be termed "off market horses," because they are undersized, for cavalry and artillery purposes In the French ar my. ' Prices were fair and farmers gen erally are well satisfied, as there has been no market for the horse for the last few years. The party left for North Taklma. The horses will be shipped to Spokane, and from there to Jersey City for Transatlantic ship intnl. The Frenchmen expect to take mr-it than six tralnloads of horses from the Pacific northwest. Starved Family polxmed. LIWON, Colo.. Jan. 29. Fearing death by starvation. Frank LaLone. a French homesteaer, poisoned him .elf and his entire family, consisting of his wife and five children. La Lone and four of the children, twe loi and two girls, are dead, his wife is dying snd a fifth child Is 111, but nt in danger. Co-oner Kenaga believes that the men'r mind was unbalanced by pov erty and repeated 411 fortune which has beset him since he came to this wctlon from Iowa three years ago. The bod leu w ere found by neigh bor; adult. For sale by all dealers. Adv. Babes Towed to Father. FORD CITY. Pa.. Jan. 29. All ex Its being cut off by the flames, Leo Li1erto, a fruitdealer, Jumped from the second story window of his store and dwelling here recently, and his wife then tossed one at a time, his four children to him. The children were all rescued without injury. Mrs. Liberto Jumped from the window and while her husband broke her fall, she was Injured. The building was de stroyed and the loss was estimated at $5000. The children were dropped 14 feet by their mottwr Into the arms of their father. Mrs. Liberto was awakened by an odor of smoke In tne bedroom. She awakened her husband and when he opened the door into the hallway he observed that the hallway and stairway were in flames. Liberto then Jumped from the window and his children were tossed to him. The building was a two-story frame and the loss on the building was estimated at $3000 and the loss on stock at $206. ColcN and Croup in Chlldrvn. Many people reply upon Chamber lain's Cough Remedy Implicitly In La Lone was still living, but 'cases of colds and croup, and It sev- A Test for Liver Complaint Mentally Vnhanpy PtiyslcaUy. .Dull The liver, sluggish and Inactive, first shows Itself In a mental state unhappy and critical. Never is there Joy in living, as when the Etomacb and Liver are doing their work. Keep your liver active and healthy by us Ing Dr. King's New Life Pills; they empty the Bowels freely, tone up your liver and purify the Blood. 25c at druggists. Bucklen's Arnica Salve excellent for Piles. Adv. WESTON GIRL IS GUEST AT HOME OF ADAMS FRIEND unouiwrlous. The surviving child told er 'disappoints them. Mrs. E. H the tv.roner she went to bed Monday night j.nd did not wake until Wed nesday morning. Seeing all the others asleep rte did not get up. She was foi nd asleep beside her two dead sis ters, afred 7 and 9, and a dead broth er, aged IS. Another brother, 3. M d'ad in his .unconscious mother's rms Thomas, Logansport, Ind, writes: "I have found Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be the best medicine for tolcis nnd croup I have ever used, and never tire of recommending It to my friends. I have alwajs given it to my children when suffering from croup, and it has never failed to give them prompt relief." For sale by all dealers. Adv. Tax 3lsnmt Withdrawn. SALEM, Ore.. Feb. 1. Two .bills designed to levy a 3 per cent tax on grosg revenues of private car com-' panies and other public utilities were withdrawn by Representative Hehue bel In the house. The author explain ed that conditions were not ripe for such a tax but that it is sure to come. The house killed a third bill on the same subject In the afternoon. How to ITevcnt IlUlous Attacks. "Coming events cast their shadows Lefore " This Is especially true of bilious attacks. Your appetite will fall, you will feel dull and languid Eminent Domain Right Conferred SALEM, Ore., Feb. 1. The senate committee on commerce and navlga tlon decided to report favorably on houce bill 77, by Olson, conferring the right of eminent domain upon gas companies. It was pointed out' that the right of securing right of way by condemnation proceedings was vested in all large corporations, such as rail roads, but that gas companies had not hitherto been included. "The ItcMt'Laxatlve I Know Of.'' "I have sold Chamberlain's Tablets for several years. People who have uedj them will take nothing else. I If you are subject to bilious atta ks ! can recommend thern to my customers take three of Chamberlain's Tablets as the best laxative and cure for con- as soon as these symptoms appear filiation that I know of," writes L-d off. I Frank .Strou.e. Kruitland, Iowa, For I For sale by all d-aIers.Adv. J sale by all dealers. Adv. .MISS WILSON VISITS MISS CUES MT OTHER PERSONAL NOTES OF INTEREST. (Special Correspondence.) ADAMS. Ore., Feb. 1. Miss Lela Wilson of Weston was the guest of Miss Dorrls Chesnut for a few days last week. Mr. Rurgess, the manual training teacher, returned to Helix after hav ing accomplished one week's work In Adams. At the party which was held at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomp son last Friday evening, a very good time was enjoyed by all. Those who attended from Adams were: Eileen Howling, Eleanor Stockton, Augusta Stockton, Jessie Chesnut. Chester Spencer, Otis Lleuallen, Peter Mc Intyre and Ralph Wallan. Resides these quite a number of other young people from the neighboring country were present. Miss Vesta Boylen of flciated as hostess. Games of various kinds were played. Refreshments consisting of popcron, home made candy, fruit salad, cake and punch were served at Intervals during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krebs were Pendleton visitors -Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Slmonton and children were the guests of Mrs. Ella Slmonton Sunday. Sam Nelson, the O.-W. R. & N. agent of Adams, who was taken to Portland some time ago on account of serious Illness, returned to his home Saturday evening and will resume his work some time this week. At an Informal party held at the home of Dorrls Chesnut Saturday ev cnlng the following were present: Beulah Spencer, Esther Rled, Gerald In Morrlaon, Lela Wilson, Dan Mc- Intyre, Gladwyn Spencer and Law rence Mclntyre. The evening was spent In playing "rook," the predoml nating game among the young peo. pie. Earl Slmonton motored to Pendle ton Saturday. Miss Alma Boylen of Pilot Rock was the guest of her sister, Miss Ves ta Boylen a few days last week. , Mr. Jones, the Adams librarian. who has been acting at that duty ev er since the library was Instituted, will discontinue his work along this line on account of other work and Mrs. Lou Clark will act as librarian hereafter. Dr. C. F. Hodge, professor of so cial biology at the University of Ore gon, will lecture on "Public Educa tion and Social Advance," In the city hall at eight o'clock, February 5, 1915. The lecture will bo free to the public and will be tinder the auspices of the Adams school. Mr. and Mrs. Keen nnd daughter Zola were down from Athena to at tend the supper. Mrs Paine and sons were also am ong those who uttended the Rebekah supper. i John Terlnger, who has been on the sick Hut for some time, Is able to be about again. Jewle Chesnut was an Athena vis itor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Baker have gone to Milton to remain a week wltn Mr. Simpson. , Mrs. J. Hurrah has returned home after spending several days In Wulla Walla. Augusta Stockton has gone over to Helix to be with her sister, Mrs. Ed gar Norvel for some time. Mr. Hurges. the manual training teacher, Is In Adams this week. The Adams club ladles held a spe cial meeting Thursday ufternoon at the home of Mr. Stockton. The Adams band hud their usual practice Monday night. Hereafter they will meet on Tuesday evening. Nellie Nelson was down from Weston Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jones were Pendle ton visitors Tuesday. The Adams Rebekahs gave their annual supper last night. About 90 were present. They had n very In teresting program and also very fine music was rendered and all kinds of games nnd amusements were after the program. Then they called a short recess In which short time every thing was arranged for a delightful supper which I think all enjoyed very much. It was then the hour when everyone departed for home. Clark Maxey, Miss Carglll. Miss IJz tie Morrison were also among those present at the supper. Orle Stall was In Pendleton Thurs day. Bert Klrby was also a Pendleton visitor. ' Mr. Edwsrds was a visitor at the county seat Wednesday. 600 persons, among whom are real brokers and workers. It Is most sen oatlonal nnd I the talk of the motion picture world. Mr. Lackaye Is sup ported by an unusually strong cast. Coming tomorrow for two days, Lub!n present Evelyn Nesbltt Thaw and her son William Russell Thaw In "Threads of Destiny," a five part masterpiece. Olio's 16, Otlx-r , Todsy. WASHINGTON. Feb. 1 Two con gressmen. Heps. Cales Powers of Ky., and Itucker of Mo., today received birthday anniversary congratulations. Powers, famous for Kentucky politi cal flKhts und accused of complicity on the Gotbel case, wus 46 and Ruck- er even do. Local Playhouses WHAT Pnu Af" H" t0 ' " Say of Present and Coming Atbactiont 0 & 4f THE PIT' IS PASTIME FILM. Wilton Iscknye to Appear In Cole braUM Wall-Stnvt play Today. Wilton Lackaye. the great actor, supported by Gall Kane, comes to the Pastime theater for an engage ment of two days In "The Pit," s five-act photo-play production of Frank Norrls' novel and play of the same title. William A. Brady la re sponsible for the film production. Mr. Brady also produced the play In which Mr. Lackaye starred for sev eral seasons with great success. "The Pit" Is a story founded on the desperate attempt of a daring spec ulator several years ago to corner wheat in Chicago. Curtis Jadwln, In this play, "gets his" In the way of moral teaching with unmistakable em phasis. He Is well placed In the world. Chicago's smart set ranks him as one of her own. He wins a young nnd beautiful girl with money and they start married life equipped with youth, bank rolls, social posi tion, good health and good looks, In fact everything save contentment, so far at least as the man Is concerned. Jadwln is smitten with the gamb ling fever. Wheat is his medium. During his career In "The Pit" he neglects his wife, who Is pursued by another man with the gift of music and endearing phrasea. Jadwln's gains alternate with his losses and fl nally he resolves to round off his ca reer by cornering wheat and making his fortune. But in a great scene he is beaten by opposing cohorts who combine against him. The wheat pit scene is said to be the most wonderful ever produced in a photo-play. In It are more than Severe Blood Troubles Vanish With Mific Effect, Great Rem. tdy Makes Disease Disappear. At almost in; drug store yon mtj sb ttln 8. H. H.. the fsnioui blood portlier, sod yon then he the trrltiblf wliard that inakri all blood trvuMi'i ranltb. lour stomach takn kinlly to S. 8. K.. It ruahes Into your llol, ii a ptirlfjrlng ware, mate the liter, klilm-jra. hlickhr and skis work In harmony : amp acniDiulatlona that bare ciuird rheumatUin. ralarrb. iwollfD f lands, aere throat and akin eruptluoa. Jimt aa food niakea blood, so does 8. S. 8. follow the proem ef rfljmtlnn to (tlma late natural awretloDa to proler' us against the ratai:'- f ll-ae grrtai. We art well aware of the fart that then f rim sre apt to r latent within ua to brrak fortti In Tlohnt rriiitlna of the akin whenever the ayatrm I In a low Mate uf mlitanre. And It la ti both prerrnt thne eruptions or to ct rhl i f thern that Nature n such an ally a 8. 8. 8. It la purely vwtablr, rmjlalnt no mercury, and yet It OTrreoroi-a thine rloiia trtmhlo foe whtrtr mercury ba bren employed for sea. Io errry rommunltr are proole who know this to be true. 7 hoy owe to 8. K 8. tbelr recoTfry (iet bottle today. Refuae Sll auhatltutra. Head the folder around tbe bottle that tells of the wonderful work being done hr the medical department la asalatlng usrra of 8. 8. 8. Kor a aprlal book on Mood trouble adilreaa The Swift Specific f., .".t Swift r.Mc. Atlanta, Gs. "IK" FIR Til ' IE, AH Ah! what relief. No more tired fret;, no more burning fret, swollen, bad smell ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns callouses or bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without setting relief, juat use "TiZ." MTIZ" draws out all the poi sonous eiuda tions which puff up the , feet; "TIZ" la mair leal; "TIZ" is grand; "HZ" will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your faetv in pain. Your shoe won't seem tight, and your fret will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Get a 25 cent box at any drug or department store, and got relief. Resinol stops scalp itching and promotes hair health IF you sre troubled with dandruff, eczema or other scaly, itching icalp affection, try ihampoo with Kcainol Soap and an occasional treatment with Kesinol Ointment. You will be sur prised how quickly the trouble diaap prars, and the health and beauty of the hair improvci. Avoid imitation. Hcwni.lin ,!il by almmt every druriini. Try a box of that Embassy Lawn Linen 43 Sheets 48 Envelopes All for 25c at Koeppen's The Drug Store That Serves You Best