J. C. Skeen, as plaintiff, instituted action, in the district court of Payne county against the Mid-Continent Petroleum Corporation seeking to recover damages for the pollution of a stream, and seeking permanent injunction restraining further acts of pollution.

Plaintiff obtained a temporary injunction restraining defendant from permitting pol-lutive substances to escape from its oil and gas leasehold estate and to flow on, over, and across premises of the plaintiff. From that judgment granting temporary injunction, the defendant appealed, and was permitted to and did make supersedeas bond.

Thereafter, the original cause was removed to the United States District Court for the Western District of Oklahoma. Thereafter, in that court, the plaintiff filed his amended petition, and dismissed and abandoned his1 action for an injunction or other equitable relief. That action remains pending in that court as an action for damages, but the plaintiff is no longer attempting to enjoin the defendant from permitting such pollutive substance to escape from the defendant’s leasehold estate.

At the time the temporary injunction was granted, plaintiff was seeking permanent injunction in the action. It was the office of the temporary injunction to prevent further acts of pollution only pending final trial of the action for permanent injunction. See section 708, O. S. 1931; Glasco v. School District No. 22, 24 Okla. 236, 103 P. 687; 32 C. J. pp. 362 and 408, and cases there cited.

If plaintiff had not sought a permanent injunction in the first instance, or if he had abandoned and dismissed that part of thf action seeking permanent injunction, prioi to granting of temporary injunction, the temporary injunction could. net properlj have been granted. If after obtaining this temporary injunction the plaintiff had dis missed his action in its entirety, then, oí course, the temporary injunction should fall While the plaintiff did not dismiss his ac tion in its entirety, he did entirely dismis the action in so far as it sought injunctiv relief. That was the portion of his actio: which formed the basis of his applicatio for and the granting of the temporary ir junction, and its dismissal was equivalen to a dismissal of the action in its entirety so far as concerns the question before thi court on this appeal.

As the matter now stands, the judgmer of the state district court appealed froj temporarily enjoins the defendant until tl original action is finally tried upon its me] its, that is, upon the issue of the damagf] claimed by plaintiff. It is apparent th] the temporary injunction should be vacate]

The judgment appealed from is reverse] and the cause remanded, with directions ] vacate the temporary injunction. ]