The ruthenium based perovskite oxide, SrRuO 3 has been intensively studied due to its diverse electronic and magnetic properties. The structure of SrRuO 3 is orthorhombic (a = 5.573 Å, b = 5.538 Å, c = 7.856 Å), which is similar to that of rare earth orthoferrite, GdFeO 3 , but it can be considered as pseudo-cubic (a p = 3.93 Å). However, the electrical property of both compounds is contradictory to each other, namely a good conductor for SrRuO 3 and an insulator for GdFeO 3 . This might be due to the different electron configurations as GdFeO 3 adopts the high spin t 2g 3 e g 2 of Fe 3+and SrRuO 3 the low spin t 2g 4 e g 0 of Ru 4+ . Recently, the electronic structural variation of ARuO 3 (A = Ca, Sr, and Ba) has been discussed using X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy, ultraviolet photoelectron spectroscopy, and Rietveld fitting of the XRD data.1 The ionic radii of A cations (Ca=1.34 Å, Sr=1.44 Å, and Ba=1.61 Å) induces the distorted orthorhombic, particularly hexagonal symmetry for Ba compound. Moreover, the variation in Ru-O and Ru-Ru bond distances has a great influence on the electrical and magnetic properties of these compounds.Some reports on the partial substitution of metal cations in Ru sites of ARuO 3 . (A=Sr, Ca) have been issued. SrTi 1-xRu x O 3-δ (0 ≤ x ≤ 1) deposited films are cubic or pseudocubic over the whole composition range with the lattice parameters increasing continuously with the concentration of Ru 4+ , which correspondingly results in the conductivity variation from insulating to metallic behavior.2 The magnetic and transport properties of CaMn 1-x Ru x O 3 (0 < x ≤ 0.8) were studied by Maignan et al. using resistivity and ac-susceptibility measurements, and they explained that the inducement of ferromagnetism and metallicity in the antiferromagnetic CaMnO 3 matrix is due to the valence combination (Ru 5+ creating Mn 3+ ), which allows double exchange through the hybridization between Ru and Mn e g orbitals.