Your model may not be dual-CPU compatible. See
this page for the details and a test.
We generally buy CPU upgrades rather than swap factory CPU cards because there are some compatibility issues. The later CPUs (generally 533+ MHz) went from 100 MHz FSB to 133 MHz FSB. Unless you change the (soldered) multiplier resistors on the CPU card, the faster OEM cards will operate at 75% of rated speed in your model.
Also, Apple did some layout changes to the inside of the G4 case, and reconfigured the CPU heatsink to match. Putting a newer OEM card into on older case can require hacksawing the newer card's heatsink to make it fit. Finally, Apple had a habit of moving the backside ports around, which greatly complicates motherboard upgrades.
We usually get 3rd party CPU upgrades. They go higher than the OEM cards did, and fit the machine they're intended for. Usually, they fit a range of machines.
Assuming your G4 is a Sawtooth 450, you can see
available CPU upgrades here.
Note that your system is old enough that substantial upgrades to multiple systems is not economic. ie - the onboard ATA controller is affected by the 128/137 GB size limit. See the Storage FAQ thread for the details, but the short version is you'd need to buy something in order to take advantage of bigger HDs. Also, the factory video card is considered impossibly lame by today's standards - the machine is 6-7 years old by now. And shipped standard with 64 or 128 MB of RAM.