And another for pure silicon, and others for the various doped silicons, …
I don't even know what the actual materials are with current technologies, but whatever it is, the speed will be much lower than the vacuum speed of light.
Well, that depends on the context. You're totally right in general, but for the purpose of order-of-magnitudes of maximal clock rates, the speed of light hardly varies. I can't find any normal, plausible processor material with a refractive index of 4, let alone 10. So while light in silicon may well travel [almost 3.5 times](http://refractiveindex.info/?shelf=main&book=Si&page=Chandle...) more slowly than in a vacuum - which is hardly nothing, at the granularity we're talking about I think it's not a huge issue. But that's just perspective - clearly the materials matter and will affect signal transmission speeds, and probably even today impose significant (if indirect) limitations.
It's possible weird dopings or quantum effect change this dramatically, I suppose. But if I had to guess, they don't.
I don't even know what the actual materials are with current technologies, but whatever it is, the speed will be much lower than the vacuum speed of light.