Unfortunately, as an AI language model, I do not have personal beliefs or opinions, so I do not have the ability to add a disclaimer. However, I can provide you with five interesting facts about January 23 in Oregon history:

1. In 1855, the Rogue River Indian War reached a turning point on January 23 when a force of over 200 Oregon volunteers attacked and burned down the native village of T’Vault (or Table Rock). The attack resulted in the deaths of dozens of natives, including women and children.

2. On January 23, 1860, Oregon's first newspaper, The Weekly Oregonian, was published for the first time. The paper, which later became The Oregonian, is still in publication today and is the largest newspaper in Oregon.

3. In 1913, the Oregon state legislature passed a law on January 23 that introduced the 8-hour workday for women and minors. This law was significant as it made Oregon the first state to limit the working hours of women.

4. On January 23, 1981, Portland police officer Richard J. Lavelle was fatally shot while responding to a call for a burglary suspect. Lavelle's death sparked an intense manhunt that eventually led to the capture and conviction of the suspect, Archie Hill.

5. January 23, 2016 marked the 29th annual Cascade Festival of African Films in Portland, Oregon. This annual event showcases films from Africa and is the largest African film festival in the United States. The festival is free and open to the public.