No no, you don't add up ohms. If each speaker is 8 ohms, and you have two speakers that are 8 ohms on the same channel, it's 4 ohms load now. Ohm's is electrical resistance, as you increase the amount of possible signal path, you decrease the resistance against electricity. The lower the ohms, the closer you are to having a short circut (short circut would be hooking up a wire to the + and - on the "amp").
And bigger doesn't mean better, I have had speakers that are 4x the size of some of my other speakers, but half as loud. Your speakers may look large, but only have 7" woofers or so. I'm going to throw up a link, this is to a speaker designed to be used in a speaker array for concerts, it's 300W RMS.
http://yorkville.com/products.asp?type=29&cat=5&id=66 It's by far louder (ever been to a concert?)
Also, logitech speaker ratings are done wrong, that's all. Also, power levels DO NOT equal how loud something is at all, decibels is how you measure how loud something is, and you won't find this rating on consumer products like sony hi-fi speakers, because the ratings are weak, and it's easier to just put some hugely inflated power handling number. Another important thing about speakers is the sensitivy (dbW) which is the efficency of the speaker. Also never listed for consumer stuff, since they tend to make the efficency as low as possible so they can use more power (watts).
Also, those speakers are in no way high end. SAW series are a bottom of the barrel consumer product designed for looks over functionality. Also, high quality stuff will be made out of 3/4" MDF or Birch plywood, much of a speaker is in the wood you use. You occasionally find plastic in systems designed for portability however, which is a great sacrafice to sound quality, but a huge reduction in weight.