According to Japanese scholar Dr. Tseng Tien Fu Tailang's (增田福太郎) investigation which proclaimed that Taiwan temples' development went roughly through three different stages. Firstly, the beginning period: in which emigrants worshipped gods they brought from their native lands for social and psychological needs. Secondly, the compromising period: in which the local people were able to build temples which somewhat resembled the ones in their motherland to continue their religion beliefs. Thirdly, golden era period: which is characterized by the new temples that emerged everywhere due to the socio-economic status change of the large population. Various new temples advocated to serving different groups' needs. For example, the Wen-Ch'ang Temple to cater to scholars and the pursuit of knowledge; the Kuan-Kung Temple to represent the social moral and justice spirit; the Hua-Toa Temple usually favors personals seeking health and medication; while the Shen-Lung Temple pleases the farmer and the agriculturist. This article is interested in exploring the development of the Pu-Chi Tang. When founded, the temple was first found and named “Luan Tang” (鸞堂), which worshiped Kuan-Kung, and was said to be bulit in the early years of Japanese rule. Until today, the temple has been being the most influential religious center in town, in that the temple has a great number of the religious clients whose voluntary donations are tremendous. The temple's annual festival parade, and its over-all successful management operation also amaze many absorbed eyes. Based on Dr. Tseng Tien's report, the Pu-Chi Tang was built and became prosperous at the above siad “third golden era period”. In and about the early twentieth century, politically, Taiwanese had accepted the colonial status of Japanese rule. Economically, the whole island was strived to develop and therefore stepped into a new era of revolution. As a result, various forms of religions emerged. The Pu-Chi Tang, incorporating religous beliefs with the local religous group, actually reflected one of the varieties of religion phenomena. The followings will focus on the rising of the Pu-Chi Tang and the local elites' involvement. Studies records begin from 1902, and ended in 1908. The whole article, excluding the preface and the conclusion, basically covers four sections: firstly, the social background; secondly, the rising of the Luan Tang (鸞堂); thirdly, construction of the Temple; fourthly, the local elites and their involvement. Thoroughly analysis and discussion are expected to help the public to understand the local elites' involvement and its impact on the Temple prosperous progress.