Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20
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Chain. Some years later he decided to
establish another, choosing the loca-
ton now occupied. Those who have
seen the Morey, know well what 1t
is and those who have not, have miss
ed a great deal. 1t has guest capacity
of about $50 and it is taxed to the
limit through all of the summer
months.
Going into Eagle lake from the
Morey the largest lake in the chain,
both shores are fast filling up with
summer homes and on the left is
the Eagle Waters resort of Mr. and
Mrs. M. D. Keyes. 1t lies next to
the Eagle Waters golf course and
the place consists of more than
hundred acres of finely wooded land,
which if ever sold for building lot
purposes will bring vast amount OF
money as lots in that vicinity are
selling from 100000 and up.
Located on Eagle lake just short
distance from the Morey resort, the
resort of Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Wernicke
They have been operating it for the
past four years since they first built
it and have a fine location and main
building and cottages for about TWEEN
ty-five guests. Mr.. Wernicke is SER
iously ill at present and is in a hos
pital in Milwaukee, having under
gone a number operations from which
it is hoped that he will recover soon.
Passing through the thoroughfare
and into Catfish lake, brings to the
Hemlock resort, beautifully located in
a large grove of virgin hemlock from
which it gained it's name years ago.
It is owned by the Hemlock Resort
Company, the chief stockholders and
the managers being Herman Ulrlch
and nephew, Arthur Krohn. Both are
familiar with the knack of catering to
the wants Of tourists and the Hem
lock enjoys big run from May until
October. Several very fine summer
homes are on the property, the own
ers being guests at the resort all sea-
son.
On a large peninsula between Cat
fish and Cranberry lakes lies the
Everett resort, known from ocean to
ocean by the guests who have visit
ed there many Of them being annual
visitors and owning their own cot
tages. 1t is said to be the largest re-
sort in northern Wisconsin the daily
capacity being $50 guests, and seen
from the lake at night looks like
small city. Mr.. Everett has spent a
great deal in charging it and equip
ping it with every modern conven-
fence including a complete system OF
waterworks, electric lights. Both
shores are thickly built up with pri-
vate homes and many notables of
the United States spend the entire
season at the Everett, the majority
of those occupying their own homes
having been guests there for years.
Owing to the fact that Mr.. Everett
and wife are now in California where
they spend their winters, we are I'M
able to show a view of the place
which we very much regret.
From the Catfish side of the Ever
EFT which is it's front exposure and
passing around the point of land in
to Cranberry, cottages are very num-
erous and continue all around on the
left shore. The Improvements that
have been made there by people who
now have homes there run into an
immense sum of money and the num-
Der is growing every year.
The balance Of Cranberry lake is
being fast taken up for summer home
sites, many homes now being there.
By running down into the bay, a
fine view of Camp Winnepe is to be
had and a number of summer homes,
including those of N. F.Niederlander,
of st. Louis, and the island home of
F. ]. Seng, of Chicago, years ago
known as Neville's Island