...or grow some clematis with them,so the leaves of the clematis can hide the bareness?

How old are your plants?

If it's the first year, give them sometime.....

When I say bare I literally mean the entire bush. Not just the legs. There a couple years old one bareroot the other grafted.

I say them give them at least another year or two to mature, unless you don't like them for some reason or that they in a very prominent spot and that visually disturbs you...

My front yard by the road for all to see lol.

I'd follow Sheila & Bart's advice by putting either annuals/ August flowering perennials/ or herbaceous clematis / or small clematis at their feet.

I had a herbaceous clematis Arabella at the feet of my Ballerina. Arabella is always in flower, so I draped it around Ballerina's limbs, whenever Ballerina was out of blooms.....

If you have an out of the way place they won't bother you, you could move them there.

If the own-root roses have gotten established, they can be a horrific task to remove. Don't replant soon so you have a chance to clear out *all* the suckers first. This can take a while, but if you don't, they can come back and take over from a new rose trying to get established, and you may not be able to tell the difference.

While some of the albas are great shrubs, some of them blackspot as badly as any HT out there.

Mad as always I think your right. I have a more private place to try them. Wouldn't wanna give ogrs a bad name by leaving them in most public location.