This article is based in the 6 paradigm cases built around 1915: Kuwaron, Ichiyokara and Sinsuie along the eastern section line of Jinshuiying (Sinsuie) lateral trail, as well as Setsusanko, Saramao and Shikayau in central Taiwan. The author compares to the cases’ programming, process for construction, plans, physical structure, integration of device, and defensiveness, and tries to explore the similarity and diversity on the architectural morphology of police substations around 1915: the year of the drastic changes on the institution and policy for ‘Control of Aborigine’. 1915 was the key era for architectural morphology changes of Chuzaisyo (Police Substation) in Indigenous Area of Taiwan. At this time, the architectural morphology of Chuzaisyo rendered multiple and diverse characteristics and there was no uniform style. And it seems there is no relevant architectural standard or specifications. Different plans can be discriminated to the central-corridor style and the straight-line style. According to room size and device integration, it is inferred that the central-corridor plan should be earlier than straight-line plan. In order to balance the competing two major needs: being the model and accessibility of “window of civilization” as well as functioning the last line of defense denial of the office and quarter buildings, and it was reflected in the details of Chuzaisyo architecture around 1915. Onwards from 1915, based on the experiences of the battles in the Guard Lines and the buildings being attacked by indigenous, the authority improved the plan layout into the “collectivized stronghold” police substations from the central-corridor style into the straight-line plan style – office in between two quarter units gradually.